davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
ARSON CHARGED

Wetumpka. October 27.-(Special ) The trial of vinse Henderson charged with arson in the first de- gree, consumed the entire day Thurs day in circuit court here. He is ac- cused of having burned the house of Jim Hunt, another negro. in the early part of last spring. Will Colwell, also colored, was convicted of the same crime at the spring term of court and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
CHANDLER FUNERAL,

Anniston. October 27.-(Special. )-- Funeral services for Mrs. J. w. Chandler, whose death occurred Thursday at the family home on Brancroft street. were held at the Four Mile church. north of the city. Friday afternoon by Rev. R. NJ. Phifer. Mrs. Chandler was 35 years of age and Is survived by her hus band and six small boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
LIVE STOCK

LIVE STOCK
 tBirningham Live Stock Market)
 eBirmingham Packing Col
 Fed Steers
 Fed Steers: Good to choice. sun7o. meaium to good. Sh0thc. common to f.. Grass cattle according to weight. anal. ,ty and flesh: Steers. 6e6c: fat cows .es se, meolum cows. 3G4c; cutters, 203c eanners l h g2c; heavy bulls, s9SEc. light bulls 70 90; fat yeariinxs. 10sc: medium yeariings. sG4c; vealers, s@se Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. iss fo sse pounds. 10@1ohc; choice corn fed boxs ls5 to 1s6 pounds, s0sho; choice corn Tea hogs. so to iSo pounds, saco: ushf rough hogs. 7@7Ao; half fat rough hogs. soLt ana oily hogs from 10 to 20 pss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
AnluSementS
seTHE BAT, TO SHOW
 LAST TIME AT JEFFERSON

At the Jefferson theatre tonight and matinee, Wagenhals and Kemp CT will present, for the last time, their sensational dramatic success, 'aThe Bat" by Mary Roberts Rhine hart and Avery Hopwood-
 "The Bait" is dramatic thriller some critics have referred to 1t as a dramatic smash" The appellation is a good one. It Is exactly that Not only is 1t thrilling to the point of keeping it's audience on the edge of their chairs from beginning to end, but 1t is moreover, actually one of the funniest plays staged In years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28

fSN s>E -<< Ec x<oE ks1Eet
 ez s--t-E. |rssoe fo-
 s,v;isr ~s
 Es@ 4u1
 <o< Hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
HuBBARD,s LETTER

New York. October 7.-(Special Jour
 market failed to meet the improvement in Liverpool this morning because of heavy
 selling of contracts by brokers represent ing iarge Wall street interests. These con tracts were thought to be final liquida- tion of some large lines bought on pre- vious advance.
 offerings and the market quickly advanced to around last nights closing prices where it has remained steady during the greater part of the day. much better spot de-
 mand reported in the Carolinas with the basis hardening and this market is well Iiquidated we believe that anyone de- string to replace the cotton sold recently will find difficulty in doing so without again advancing the market to the new high ground.-Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
County Highway Engineer.
 Notice

Estate of E. G. Chandler. Deceased.
 Letters testamentary upon the last will and testament of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 25th day of October. 1922. by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County. notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be. required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 RUTH YEATES CHANDLER Executrix of Will of E. C.. Chandler, Deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Notice to Copfracfors

Sealed proposals will be receivef My the Board of Revenue Jefferson Coui It, SfAla- bana. until 12 o'clock noon, Nov. ', S9z2 for the Improvement of the tSlioMsug roads: N
 Surfacing Third avenue from Twelfth to Eighteenth streets with bituminous lop laid present brick foundation. ap- proximately l,000 square yards Of oltu- minous surfacing. Five-year mant .nance bond required.
 Grading the Toadvine hill on road from Gilmore to Oak Grove approximately 12000 cubic yards of excavation.
 Plans and>specifications on file in the County Engineers office. where they may be examined.
 Certified check or bidders bond for $500 must accompany each proposal.
 The Board of Revenue reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 C. J. ROGERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Miscellaneous Stocks

Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par s10j IT (Formerly Great Sou. Life) Protective Life Ins. tpar SIo) Is
 kfafa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
INvEsTIGATE ACCIDENT

Anniston, October 27.-(Special.) J. r. P. Adams. claim agent for the Southern Railway company, who came tc Anniston Thursday to in- vestigate the fall of Mrs. S. M. Hen son from passenger train Wednes- day. returned to Birmingham Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
CHIEF UNDERGOEs OPERATroN

Anniston, October 27.-(SpeciaI.)- Chief of Police Henry Mark Burrows Of Oxford, who underwent an opera tion this week at St. Lukes hospital was suffering severely Friday morn. ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28

NJ Towering and fruiting of most
 Sants can be hastened or delayed al-
 -zost aR will E properly shortening pr len e9< the daylight period tnrou of dark rooms and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES I
Bankruptcy Notice

tDtbkFupIcy NOttce
 To the respective creditors of the here matter named bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that in the United States District bama, the following named persons were duly adtudicated bankrupt on the day fol- lowing, their respective names, to-wit:
 Southern Divfsion--19494. II. J. Witte, Birmingham, Ala, Oct. T. 1922: 19496, Ruben Douglas smith, Pratt City Ala 0d1, g. lss2; 1s4ss. ass E, e Hopkins Br; Ward. Bessemer, Ala, Oct 10, 1922; l9502, A: J. Howard. Birmingham, Ala. Oct. II, Ala, Oct. 12, 1922; 19506, John L. stur,' geon, Birmingham, Ala. Oct 14 1922; le5os; Taylor Mobley. Bessemer. Ala. Oct. ham. Ala. Oct. 14. 1922: 19512. Acy Brad ley, Bessemer, Ala. Oct. .16 1922; 1854. e e J. Cottingham; e. Birmingham, Ala, Oct. mingham, Ala, Oct. IT., 1929; 1951s. Rus sell J Wilkinson. Birmingham. Ala. oct. 1 isSs si lgS29; 1aoP P E Cook Brminghsm. Birmingham, Ala. Oct IF, 1929; 19524, Robert l.. Rollings Fairyiew, Ala. oct. woodlawn, Ala. oct. IS 1929; 1s52s, J. T. r. Booth. Sayreton, Ala. Oct. 19. 1922: 1850. William T, Neei. West End. Ala. oct 19, Ala oct. ao % is2s isss4 sss charlie rh5ngham Aien Ensley. Ala. Oct. 20. 1922; 19536. Cleve Johnson, Wenonah. Ala. oct. 2s, 1922 Oct 2s. 1922; Is54o, c. c. Cook Ensley, Ala. Oct. 2S. 1922; 19542. J. W. Bedford, Blrming ham, Ala, Oct "A. 1922; 19544, Joe Eason. Birmingham, Ala. Oct 24, 1922; 195f6. Steve Gadson. Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 25. 1922 1954s. Will Mason, Bir- mingham, Ala. Oct. 25, 1922; 1955o. NJ. E. Kennedy. Bessemer. Ala. Oct. 26 1922; 1852. R. C. Curry, Ensley Ala. Oct. 26. 1922: 19554, s. J. Sprading, Ensley Ala Oct 27. 1922; 19556, J. R. Box. Pratt City. Ala, Oct. 27 1922.
 Jasper Division--J-43s. W. D. smith. Parrish Ala. Oct. 2e, 1922.
 Western Division-w-6s Charlie Lyons, West Blocton. Ala, Oct 12, 1922
 That in each of the3said cases the first meeting of the creditors will be held at my referees office at Birmingham, Ala. on November 2. 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock. in the forenoon. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend. prove their claims. appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Meats
Meal and F>edstuff

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Co.)
 Mixed horse feed s3S: old style hulla s22; No. 2 corn. soc; No. 1 white oats COG: shorts. s3s: bran. s2s: c. S. meal ' pc.. s46; hen feed, 100 lbs.. s23o: tim othy. s30 choice pea green alfalfa s34; Johnston hay. s22; wheat straw. s25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Poultry lW. ". Garreff 4 an

Poultry
 tW. W. Garrett & Son,) Hens-Large. 2sc; small. 2o@21o. Fryers-Large. 2sc; small, 25c. Roosters-13c. Ducks-22c, wv s'S' Turkeys-35 0 40c Geese-I6c, Stags-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Hides and TaIIow

Hides and Tallow
 Birmingham Hide and Tallow Co.,, No. 1 Green Salt Hides--13c. No. ? Green Salt Hldes-12c. No. l Green Fresh Hldes-11c. No. Green Fresh Hides--10c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-I6c. No. Dry Flint Hides-14c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-14c. No. Dry Salt Hides-13c. Sheep Skins-15@75c. Goat Skins--10 o BOG. Hog Skins-10@15c. Horse Hides-$1 02.5o. Tallow-4 05c. Beeswax-200 Q 22c. Clear Grease Woo1-2s O BOG. -. Clear Washed Wool--35 o 3sc Bury Wool--15 916c. Ginseng, Wild-S7@S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Fiah

(standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12c. Red Snapper-19c. Spanish Mackerel-z7c Pompano-3bc. Salt Water. Trout-22c. Mullet-10c.
 Meats
 (Swift & Col D. g. Clear Bellies-15h 01shc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-15Ac. Jewel Shortening-12kc. Butter-44c. Hams-Skinned. 2503oc. Pork Loins-25 @31c. Bacon-24 045c. Eggs-35 Q38c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
THE SUNDAY TEA

WITHIN the last few years the
w custom of tea serving on Sunday
afternoon has been growing, especially
in the large cities or city suburbs.
Usually these teas are informal and
there are no special invitations for them
perhaps that is why they have proved
so popular. IF you are out Sunday
afternoon, drop in and have n cup or
tea with us; the Joneses will probably
be around" That is about all there
Is to the usual invitation. And you
go and the Joneses are there and some
interesting people whom you have
never met and there Is perhaps n little
music and If it Is a warn day all
will stroll through the garden and you
go home feeling that you are much
better off because of this little tea
party"
To be sure there are some persons
who would feel that this sort of thing
was not quite in keeping with the
spirit of Sunday and those people
you would of course not invite to
have tea with you on that afternoon,
though the chances are that those
very people would accept an invitation
to go motoring on that day or would
have dinner mt & hotel in order to
tighten their own household cares.
Easter day, like other festive days,
is with many people a day when they
like to see their friends and exchange
the seasons greetings and for that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

like shades such as orchid, larkspur
blue, sage green-by the way, green's
are the rage.
Time was, and not far distant, when
we felt restrictions In respect to color.
The ban has been removed, and the
color note is keen in spring raiment.
Paris says "a touch Of red" and the
order Is carried out In diverse ways
on dark frocks and above all, red with
white, Is the last word in fashion.
Monotone effects vie with combina-
tions. In these monotone studies, ev-
cry detail is carried out In perfect
match color and the idea Is exagger-
-ated to such an extent that hosiery,
shoes, gloves, and hat bespeak a single
color. The accessories, more specifical-
ly the handbag, girdle and jewelry,
take this as a u to supply startling
color notes, accented the more because
of the simplicity of their background.
The crepe satin frock shown at the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

7 JUSA gotta idee so | writa you let
- ter aska wot you tink eef ees gooda
one. You know one time | say | no
lika da congress when he lonfa too
mooch.
But seence dat time he almosta go
to work. After | leave da capeetol l
reada cen da paper where he was
gonna maka investigash Of da high
costa for leeving. Eef he do dat | am
gonna back dat place and aska hSem
scuse me please. Eef he can maka da
leeving no costa so mooch | no care
how moocha he lay round any more.
Everybody gotta trouble now maka
da leeying. | gotta raise weeth da
wage tree, four time. And everything
| eat hava raise, too. SO | tink was
greata stuff when ia congress stoppa
chew dn rag and maka fight weeth da
high price.
But eef he maka too moOcha inves-
tlgash and no do sOmating volts da
use? For Tonga time da congress try
stoppa de League of Nations. But wot
we need more as anything ees some
body stoppa da leak Of r%ations.
One man weeth beega family tella
me he gotta trouble maka both ends
meet every week. | tella heem / gotta
trouble maka just one end meat. !
spenda everything maka cen da wage
for beefsteak payday Saturday night.
But mebbe dat guy no care yer mooch
for da expense eef he wanta meat
both ends every week.
Wot you tink?
(Copyright)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

style, but the sleeveless one-piece dress,
made up with the coatee to match. Is
classified as a three-piece suit. With
these are worn detachable sleeves of
the kimono style, secured to an under
guimpe. Thus one can, with Il cloth
three-piece costume, have varied
sleeves ranging from batiste and lace
to crepe back satin or beaded georg-
cite. The economy In such an outfit
is obvious, and thus supplied n Is
ready for every occasion.
Such charming combinations are sug-
gested as the following: Rust-colored
marocain crepe for coat and lower
portion, with paisley beaded on georg-
cite blouse; navy %krepeknit with
to~ast-colored blouse attached of crepe
satin embroidered in gayest Bulgarian
shades; white canton crepe top with
white satin waist ornamented with
scarlet porcelain beads black coat and
dress with detachable periwinkle blue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
RA{7A s A d[[ "a | 6 jt5[ 3

e~o and then we will all be SNOW
birds"
"Whirr, whirr," said the wild wind
as 1t circlcd about the tree where Mr..
C%hickadee and Mr.. Junco sat, "whirr,
whirr, you are quite right, Mr.. Chick,
we shall have snoW In Il short time and
while the snowtlakes seem to dance
down from the Sky to you, | know 1t
Is h Snow Queen who really shakes
them from the long white feathery
robe she wears"
what Is that you are saying about
the Snow Queen7" inquired Mr.. Junco.
"Whirr, whirr," answered the Wild
wind, as 1t tore the dry leaves from
the tree and Whirled them about like
dancing brown elves on the ground
below.
and tell us what you mean2" asked
Chickadee. "How do you know so
much about this queen?"
Wild wind Gained a little and came
nearer to the questioning birds. How
do l know" he said. "Why shouldn't
l know when | always go to meet her.
I am getting ready now, that is why
am whirring and cireling about, for
you can ever tell just how the Snow
Queen wishes to be escorted from her
home away up North.
sometimes she comes silently and
shakes her feathery robes over the
land and then again she chooses to
come dancing like a mad Queen, shak-
ing her robe of feathery white until
there Is not Il feather left and she has
to hurry home and get another robe.
$50 you see | have to be prepared
to do her bidding and that is why l
whirr and act so wild.
But If l stay here gosslping l shall
not be ready TO escort the Snow Queen.
so l must be off. Good day. You
watch out and sOon you will see the
land covered with feathers from her
robe"
Away went the wild wind with a
loud whirr, whlrr, while the two little
birds sat looking at each other and
wondering If 1t were all true.
The neXt day while they sat on q
limb talking 1t over, little snowflakes
came dancing down about the tree.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

since been accepted as a national
name.
But, like all names which have a
masculine and feminine equivalent,
Alberta has no really individual exis-
ence. After all, she is merely a mas
culine name with a feminine termina-
tion. But unlike many Of her con
temporaries, such as Edwina and
Roberta. she is almost frivolously
feminine and is not regarded as n sub
stltute name for the h%oped-for son and
heir who was to have been called Al
bert.
Jade is Alberta's talismanic stone.
1t has the power 20 assure its wearer
great prosperity. and freedom from
danger and dicease. But it should
never be removed from the finger,
arm. or throat on Which it is worm.
Monday is Alberta's lucky day and !
is her lucky number.
tCopyr'ghth
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
HI FINGER NAILS

EINGER nails that are unusually
II broad and long, show a disposition
that Is uncertain and Inconsistent and
subject to bodily ailments. 1t is also
held by some authorities that the pos
SCISSORS of such nails are in danger of
being influenced too greatly by the OPP
posite sex.
If the nails are long, but not too
long, and properly proportional, they
are an Indication of a ~well-balanced
nature. OF curse, this indication must
be read in conjunction with other signs
In the hand. But, speaking generally,
the possession of such nails means Il
nature that is affable, agreeable, trust
full, but not too confiding. 'These peo-
pie will from youth understand de-
ceitful purposes" says one authority.
Small, crooked nails or nails that
are bent at the point, or apex, show
ambition, courage and high spirits.
Naturally, such natures are apt to be
self-wilied and impatient of CONTRA
diction or opposition.
(Copyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
SNOW QUEENS ROBE

GOOD morning, Mr.. Snowbird,'
~ piped Mr.. Chickadee, as he caught
sight of his neighbor perched on n
lower limb of the tree where he had
just alighted.
Good morning." replied Mr.. Snow
bird in a friendly tone, but l really
should not be called by that name,
Chick, as the real snowbirds belong
to the finch family and are also called
Snow Buntings, Whitebirds and Snow
Larks, as well as Snowbirds and Snow
flakes.
$50 you see / should be called by
my real name-Junco. | know you
do not often see Snowflakes. they are
always in great focks, you know, and
/ am telling you this so you will not
think l am trying to steal their name
"Oh, you mean those jolly little fell
lows that seem to love the big snow
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

They whlrled hither and thither, turn
ing over and over before they touched
the ground.
ut is a good thing Wild wind was
ready for the Snow Queen" said Mr..
.Junco. "She must be shaking all the
feathers from her robe see how fast
the snowflakes are falling?"
Eyes. and how crazy they act" re-
piled Mr.. Chickadee. at will not last
long for the Snow Queen will soon
shake all the feathers from her robe
and have to go home for another"
AS Mr.. C~hickadee new to the top of
the tree to sing n merry song, he called
to Mr.. Junco, ~ have learned two
things since yesterday-that you are
not the real Snowbird and what snow
flakes really are
(Copyright)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

left is q digniied afternoon type in
color even to the dyed flet lace bor-
der, and the girdle Is in red galilith.
Navy-spotted taffeta is selected for
the other model and there are tea-col-
pred point-d'esprit net undersleeves
and val edgings.
OF course you are planning to buy
a three-piece suit this season, for
ats the fashion," Blessed be the
genius who invented this three-in-two
proposition.
In the th%ree-piece suit one has a cos
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
~ he Right Thing
-ot fhe=--
Right Time
0y nAnu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


reason the Easter Sunday afternoon
tea Is looked upon with favor among
such persons. Whatever may be your
own attitude toward dancing on Sun
day among most Americans there is
still n prejudice against 1t, as there
K against the playing of the 'noisier"
sort of dance music. This Is not
really so much a matter of religious
principle with n good many people but
one of respect fer time honored us
tom
One thing that especially recon-
mends these little Sunday social
gatherings is that since most American
men regard II as Il normal state of
affairs to have to work for six days
in tile week Sunday Is the only
time when we can have an afternoon
party that Is attended by both men
and women.
tCopyright.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Spring Gowns for Afternoon;
Clever Three-Piece Suits

ECOMINGNESS is the most I'm
- portant word in the style vocabu-
larry for spring, 1922. Dress to type
Is the seasons unwritten law. If you
appear at your best in long slender
lines, so be it. Madame Fashion shows
approval by making provision for this
type in her new models. For those
who will it otherwise, there are charm
ing versions of full skirts In the al
bum of present-day styles.
AS to the color of your new frock.
let your complexion determine choice.
for winsome afternoon gowns are
who prefer the sedate, and to those
who welcome refreshing new spring
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

tune ready for every occasion. The
striking new feature in the seasons
models Is the Introduction of contrast
ing remarkable blouse effects. All the
feeling for bright color which has been
suppressed in the demure top coat and
skirt portion bursts into glory in the
attached blouse. Little does the un-
initiated dream of the concealed ornate
ness until milady chooses to flash it to
the world by an accidental on pur-
pose" tossing back of the top coat or
Its removal entirely, thus converting
the suit into an afternoon one-piece
frock. These double-duty costumes
cannot fail of appreciation.
Not only is the attached blouse good
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

a Iberia, meaning nobly bright,
"A has its origin In the TeutonIc lam
guage. 1t is one of the names coming
from the nobility Of which Aethel is
the root.
AetlleIbryht was its first form.
though it was a masculine name and
was given to the first Christian King
of England. The famous bishop of
Prague was called Adelbrecht and his
fame spread the Use Of the name
throughout a great part of Europe.
Italy received it and straightway
changed it to Alberto. 1t is from this
latter that the feminine forms, Al
berta and AlbertiEe. were formed. The
husband of the late Queen Victoria,
who bore the name Of Albert, brought
both the masculine and feminine into
great vogue in England. Indeed, it has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Boudoir Garment.

A pretty pajama boudoir garment re.
Gently seer combined yellow and blue
cotton crepe, the pajamas being made
Of the blue with yellow cuffs, and
the jacket Of yellow. The foundation
garment, as a matter of fact, combined
pajamas and short-sleeved waist, the
jacket of the yellow fabric being
merely two wide panels shaped to fit
around the armholes and scanned on
the shoulders. Touches of embroidery
in black wool finished the jacket.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
orioln of Knockers and Vest.

To wear beneath for the shopping
suit. the tailleur and all sport veal
nothing else will do but the simple,
carefully cut union suit or vest and
Knockers. 1t was the barbarian Gauls
of the Dark Ages who introduced the
first garments divided for legs. And
with the drawer was worn "a short
skirt that eventually became the I'M
dervest. Such was the humble origin
Of the dainty knickers and vests Of
today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05
Saints Weekly Festival.

Monday has been h%umorously can.
onized as st. Monday, the festival of
cobblers, who seldom worked on Mon.
day and were supposed not to know
on which day st. Crispin's (their pa
tron saint) festival occurred, save that
1t should be on a Monday and therefore
celebrated each Monday in the year.
to be certain to honor the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-05

Oriqln of Pews.

The origin Of pews for the use of
w~orshipers may be traced back to the
time of the Norman mobiles. In those
DAYS the ordinary c%hurch-goer sat on a
three-legged stool, while the lords Of
the land enjoyed a back when at their
deVotions.