davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04
THE WOMAN CASE.

And yet there is deep mystery con
nected with the bringing back from
Denver by the United States Marshal OF
the woman Davenport. tits asking too
much of the public to request it to
accept the theory that Marshal Ireland,
the Governor, the District Attorney and
the deputy marshals are actuated and
exercised in this business wholly by a
moral desire to punish this woman be-
cause she may have been the proprietor
of a house Eof ill-fame in this city tor
few weeks or months. Public credulity
is not so great and cannOt be so easily
led. The yirtuous souls of the officials
mentioned do not express themselves in
this manner. If the gentlemen were
really bent on Furnishing fallen women
they would not have gone to Denver to
hunt ND a couple of obscure creatures
and at much trouble and great expense
brought them back here. IF it were the |
evil of prostitution that these Off
Gals were interested in suppressing
they would have begun on some of the
proprietors Of some of the well-known
houses of sin and debaucherY, whose
names and establishments are better
known. than are those of the leading
preachers of the town and their
churches. It cannot be the vice of pros
titution that the Federal officials are
desirous OF checking in their efforts 10
convict the Davenport woman. There is {
something behind this manifestation OF
virtuous zeal, and what that something q
s will develop before the proceedings r
nave gone much further. We will yen
,ure the guess now, that when the true
nwardness of the affair shall be made n
Known it will show disgraceful piece .
If business which ought to cause the @
Instant removal from office of every Ii
nan engaged in it. If it should turn
,ut that the punishment of an IN
-nown prostitute had little or nothing
o do with melting the officials to ex-
activity. and that the real a
urpose Of the gentlemen was to destroy
be effect of the exposure and prosecu- .
on of their friends, tools and ad- G.
lirers, what could the administration ID
mink other than that it was disgraced p
Y its representatives What else could u
le government do than promptly re- u
loye from official positions the men lo
no have used their offices so badly?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04
THE CONSPIRACY.

We hear a good deal about "conspir
acy," but we have found no one yel
who would say that the establishment
OF conspiracy to inveigle men into
crime excused the inyeigled We know
nothing as to whether or not the Dayen-
port and Fields women were employed
to do as they are said to have done. nor
do we care to know anything of why or
for what purpose or by reason of
what means of persuasion they en-
listed or maintained disreputabIe
establishments in this city. The
causes and reasons have nothing to do
with the main questionable guilt or
innocense of certain prominent persons
who have been accused of iewdness.
These women may have hired to do as
they have done, BUTT is an indisputable
fact that they have inveighed no pure
and innocent man. They have led
astray no yirtuOus man, and have forced
no man to his shame. Those who
have visited them went there be-
cause of their lust; they were
not dragged by force from their houses,
but went voluntarily for the purpose of
breaking the moral and statute law;
and they are just as guilty as they
would be if a conspiracy had never been
suggested. This talk about con-
spiracy and hiring women to entrap
men may satisfy those who are trying
to divert attention from accused
persons, but it will not bamboozle
people who win keep the facts
in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04
To NeutralIze Orensiyepes..

Impure breath, caused bv bad teeth
tobacco, spirits or catarrh. is neutral,
lzed by fSOZODONT.s IT'S a beaIthful
beautlfier, and a great luxury as a dem
thrice. The repussiYe breath is by-ifs
use rendered as a fragrant as a rose
and GOODNESS by friends or lovers will
be no Longer noticed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

THEBAw, THE King of Burmah, has
four wives. Its evident that he doesn't
understand the game. Four Queens
and King is hand that is worth
more than little bluff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with a cancer
IN my lace. All the simple remedies were
ipplied to alleviate the pain, but the place
continued to crow, finally extendine into
ny nose. from which came yelloWish dis
charge very offensive in character. It was
so inhamed, and annoyed me a great deal
About eight months ago was In Atlanta,
at the house of friend, VINO SO strongly
recommended the use of Swift's SpecIfi.
mat determined to make an effort TO pro-
cure II In this was sue ressful, and began
IT'S use. The influence of the medicine at
nrst was to somewhat aggravate the sore;
out soon the Inflammation was allayed, and
| began TO improve after the first Two
bottles My general health has greatly
improved. [ am stronger. and able to do
any kind OF work. The cancer on nv face
egan to decrease and the ulcer TO hesl.
nntll there is not a vestige of 1t left-only a
little scar marks the place where il had
oeen: am ready 70 answer all questions
relative to this cure
MRS. JOIcIR A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga, August II, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

JAY GOULD is going TO start next
spring on four months cruise in his
yacht AtaIGnta. He wants to give the
railroads and stock dealers a chance to
gather something worth his while to
take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

Mr.. John C. Fowler, of New York ard
penYerr who has supplied our mer-
CHANTS with Holiday Advertising
Hoous" Tor the past three years, is M
toWn VIII very large and finely
assorted line of goods for Holiday
u,Vertlsing. We have seen the goods
anu oespeak Tor MIR. Fowler favorable
reception and liberal orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

KING ALFoNso's life was insured for
100000, which makes him worth good
deal more dead than living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

a CHICAGO paper heads a column
Modern Infidelity." The trembling
ones in Salt Lake are informed that 1t
has no reference to them. 1t is merely
a religious lecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

"HoT WATER" is the title OF a new
comedy running in the east. It is pIav-
ed here in Utah all the time, and about
half the people are in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

BOB TooMBs defines a fanatic as ga
man with big notions and very small
points" Don't tell this to Judge Zane,
or he will want old Bob indicted for
~ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

Obj re- IHT TIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

FRANCIS MURPHY claims to have en-
listed 10000 men in MS blue ribbon
army. He has been nine years about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04


rHR DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at he HE
IS HFRAID Block, corner West Temple ana
FirSt south Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
9FR1LD PRINTING and PUBLISHING Con-
PANY, Subscription price 5000 per ahnum,
hostage includ, pse1s of the year az the
anne rate TIC 3ekly subscribers. collec-
lions made BY curriers'. Is cents week.
TIE sEMI-wEEKLY HERALD is. published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning,
Il 30 per year; six months, S175; postage
included
rBK WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at $500 year; SIX
months s.. %; postage included.
eUBscRrBKRs wiz confer q favor by for-
Warding information 70 this efnce When
their papers are not du'y delivered
This win greatly aid us in our efforts TO
determine wkere the fault lies.
AL Mail Communications intended Tor
thiso Office should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
and not to individuals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04
Atlanta, Ca, August Ii, 1886.

have had a cancer on nv face for some
years, extending from one cheek bone
across the nose y the other. It has given
me great deal of pain, at times burning
ind itching TO such an extent that Il WAS
Utmost unbearable. 1 commenced using
owii"S Specific in May. 1885, and have used
eight bottles. It has giver the greatest re-
lief by removing the Inflammation and "a
storing my general health. w. BARNES
Knoxville, Iowa Sept s, 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-04

Should it transpire that this move
ment against a fallen woman was in
cited by a spirit of revenge rather than
in the interest of the enforcement of
the law, what effect would it have in the
way of saving those who have been ac-
cused of consorting illieitIy with her {?
How could her conviction of having
kept house Of prostitution, relieve
those who have sinned with her from
the legal responsibility of having broken
the law2 VIII her conviction not, as
matter of fact, make matters worse for
those who shall be proven guilty of VS.
iting her house OF ill-fame? Those who
are interested in the suppression of
prostitution will wish the prosecution
well IN this case If the woman Is guilty
as charged, and then they will demand
that rot she alone be punished.
but that all who have been
guilty with her be also made
to suffer. In this connection
it is suggested that the names of some
- N'AS AAASA- ~ IL d4C pOPUldIiH SdKO 10
have visited her place. together with the
names of the witnesses TO their shame
and crime, be given to the District
Attorney and Grand Jury. This woufd(
demonstrate whether or not this prose-
cution is being conducted in good faith.
THE HERALD has no sympathy for the
woman, if she is guilty, and none fer
the male prostitutes with whom she has
soasorted. Let them all be punished
as they deserve and as theIaw demands.
but we ask in this matter that the /
Federal Coarts and officers be fair and
impartial, infieting upon all who are
equally guilty, like punishment. Do
not pounce upon weak woman and
let strong men go free; do not seek to
shielda friend by destroying miserable /
female.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
ALTERATIONS IN 4 BROOKLYS CHURoh

TIC tAUGUSINU % NIIV VI
the Ross Street PIesi,y tcran Church, OF Broukyn.
which have be-. II going July now Completed.
The estimated OF tue repairs will he nearly 5000
Formerly the church could seat 900 people Dht the
space that has utilized the sides OF the pulpit
have Increased the sailing cap city 400 more. Ihr
decorations Of the ceiling ana siic walls are had+"c
the cher bring decae lawn relieved with ma
on each knob u d pei daut being gold hrpnzcd The
which skrt the Sides OF the chuIch ana The
parur have received coatDgs OF pcarcolOred pant ana
ladies' uarlor. whose walls anu ccllipgs nave
been patniei "a rich blue tint and relieved by dainty
edyiDgs OF gOd An important change was made on tie
second floor OF the chapel IN which large square was
cut through the ceiling and the space filled III with WIZ
dOws furnishing light ana much-necdcd Ventilation In
the gallery the for the Bible classes nave
been enlarged that there Will be twenty classes
instead Of gas jets which formerly lined the sides
there are now pendant from the ceiling Two largo chan
drrrs of rich design All of the adOinIuE rooms III All
dit the church proper have been newly and richly
carDeted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

poorest of exhibitions. The Chicago men won WIN
ridiculous pitchers were bated freely Inc
was as follows:
providence .....l 0 o u
Base hts-Chcago 90; Providence. IL Errors-Gnic&s0
B.; Providence. 81. Pitchers-McCorullcA anu N"~
Umpire-Mr Carney.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Today's game between Tue
Baltimore aud Pittsburg clubs was won easily ny ue
home nine Eden pitched the first four innings or
Pitsburg club, but batted so haru thai mooS"
took his place. The score as follows:
baltimore ...................O o 0 ~
PIttsburg ........................0 y 2 u D
Base hts-Baltimore. IL; Pittsburg Errors
Pittsb-rg g. p1tchers-Henry aud Eden anu neek"A
Umpre- MI Daniels
At Utica-Uticd, 81 Stars, 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al 4; Louisville 8. ~
AT Observation-Disclosures, 81 Monitor OF nov"
York q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
VIEW YORK WINS BY 4 BIG SCORE.
ALLOWING BUFFALO A SOLITARY RUN.
HEAVY BArrISG OF rHE HOME NINf-BRooKLYN
BEATEN ~ THE ST. LOUIS.
III o,,,,a ,,,me Of baseball nj the Polo


BEATEN ny THE 81. LOUIS.
The League game Of baseball at the Polo
Cr,unds y,scr,i,y between the Nrw-iork ana Buffalo
clubs resulted In another easy victory Tor home team
~ ate II nee was llsnt not 900 propc gong 10
80 th. urc thing" me feature of the same was the
t.IrtUr bsttug OF tho Sew-lnIk plnyrr- W"nd pch'
d., b.tug total al thT MIS- - koutke
d ra.lry changed Positions ia the ufth nuing 10 rest
thc later. hands wn0 has been dong all the catching
lately O'Rnurkr Gillrspio aud E-trrhr0ok comIlnrd
d the remarkable record Of tiitt' single hts win
" tntaI - nineteen. H,tarlrs efforts nt second base
were 30 fu to witness. tocordn plt'heu WIN lar
sttrcrs. and was admirably suppor cd
N,ith,r z,oroj In the Hrst two nuiuR- the local
nine being ibc nr- to srnd pnyrr around the bases
tuaLiup Il single run In the uiid luutG common hhde
IN yrut 10 second ilc,plCs hi stole 10 Tn ri IN
No.. ,t.lr and scored hit 10y EstrrhrOnk. In the
g,owug inning home players added two more rnu'
q, mir rorr thnrdt reschi nrH On an error ~ Com
Wv and gcoring on Oi0Gkr'S home trn ~ 10 er Heidi
In Iur luh inning the local players took wiuuLg lead
Inv scoring four ruu-. three or ihen being earned
fr,,n The pitrning Gilcpr udds nc ana scored on
a threo dagger by Kclardson a hit by ESlcrDrOok
.rut Richards home. Dra-lcy thee made a MI ana
ESterbrOOk ua Grrulfdt an -
hn' IA rndr mis- and CorrOrlu and Dcasvy scored.
I'm their Ia OF the inning the BIS Trade their only
run Wood made % ut ana scored On n TWO
b,.e mn by Conway and the run was earned.
The sixth inning INV the Hcv-lOrk men bat
th La freely again. and thrce NOR runs were nade on
single MI Iy Dcnsley. two-basr h by Glopi' Ind
Iror .rr by E.tcrhruOk with errors OF y iHrH NJ
scr,ud busr In tho nuhl inning the NC"-i IL u'H
.r,rd five NOR runs. increasing Their tua 2" 1icth.
I,rl,urdt reached FIR error NY NtdP'- dnd
o'inurkc Conner Gillespie. E,terhroOh ana iuicrrdn
each followed safe hts. The score was ~ i'"wS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

Farnod rnns-N cw.York. o: Bnla', = Fr'I, Un'o Oy
orr rs NrW.York, Bu1aO . Fir-t case on halIS ew
Wdyf Hureio = sstck Now York qua 10. t.
80 a, bn.ea Ncw.Yurk, 10 Bu.alo. Totll base hts
Nsw.Yora, 80; Buniio io Ii Ine RUS . k1ar"ei !,
h'is C,ile.ic Conway /. Double pl' -nonI Passed
III, NvcrL ~ D hurko /, Wild bitches wood Coz
EARN / Umpirs-Mr Ferguson. lime Oi game-l4o
A, inter,.tns game was played a. Washington Park,
Brookiyp, yesterday, between the Brp9RiIn ana
nud won after a wtl-plnycd game. About Loo people
were urrsent. MoVey. the new player lOuhi Iiaikh
itrug al icult catch and ho dd not MAKE 80 GOOD
an imnre.,ton ms was expected. An error by Terry III
r,ct drd was instrumental IN giving the ST. Louis men
10 thr,e runs In tho second inning. The three runs
vbch they made IN the sixth inning were que enlfey
10 good batting FOuZ pitched great game the br9ok
yI men making only three hits during tue haeh' iho
Acprs was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26

BRIDGEPoRT.-Dr. Robert Huhbar. visited Barnum 3
winter quarters yesterday to examine the broken ieE OF
the ricE elephant Tom Thumb njur when jumbo was
killed. IL was decided 20 cnca-o the ~onndrd leg ~
plaster OF Paris until the bones had Knit snncenty 10
bear tho weight Of the Thom1S A Brodrck OF
ct nford, who Was frund guilty Of mdhsaught"r ior
killing william IIallcck by striking HIN In tile head with
a heavy WAGON pole, sentenced by Chirf Justice
Park e. sixty days ~ jail d u pay fine 81 500 me
penalty for such Criue ~ 900 fine aud not less than
two nor more than ten yCurs In TIE state Prison ~
passing sentence the Justice made tie point that mai
iccks skull unusually thin, and hence siHht Dio",
Inflicted without design. had resulted fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
THE COURTS.
THE REPAvING OF FIFTH AVENUE.

THE REPAVING OF FIFTH AVENUE.
Au Injunction was issued yesterday by JUS
tiee Van Brunt in the Supreme Court Chambers, re-
sraning the Mayor the Controller and the Commits
soner OF Public Works from acting further npon the
plan, proposal and specification OF Matthew Baird TO-
repavlng F1fave. and from entering into or approving
a contract with him for that pnrpose The injunction
was applied for NY william W. Willard at the SUIT OF
Henry Bergh declares tn Il under the proposal ana
caton of Mr.. Baird there ~ no security tnat the
nayeuent TO he laid Will he OF the best description or
the best material and workmanship. or be lao III Tue
most substantial manner and with the best founuhlon
liz Is left to the Commissioner or PUZZLE
Works To say what quality OF granite tho Diochs
are be and what to be the depth OF the CON
crete foundation. Mr. Brrgh declares that Fitth-aVe IL
principally used for pleasure driving aud that the pro-
posed blue crOsswalks will render 1t unsafe ior
contract oil the paving on the avenue, WHEN
are worth $4,000, are become the property OF MT
Baird and thai there Ia nothing authorizing this mine
statute passed spring by which The defendants wero
constituted I'd to award the contract. Under tue
law the is to be paved from Nin'h-sI
the northcrly de OF Niuetcih-sf with the exception
OF the i've blocks between Thirtysrcond and Thirty
seventh sts., when recently repaYed MI BnrgLs
application was supported by ahidavits by JONI r
q Runrks aud John Luck civil engineers. The defend
ants are next Tuesday why the lnJune-
tiob shall not continue .
The Injunction order was served the Controller and
the Commissioner OF Public Works yesterday. Inc
Mayor was out OF town. The Con roller said that the
matter would placed in the hands OF the Corporation
Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
wEsTCnEsrER COUNTY.

SING stSG-The Rev. Dr. Wilson Phraner, pastor or
the Prcsbyteri ~ Church. having mado request that
ihr pastoral relations between himself and his cnherrga
lion lie dissolved large meeting Of tho congregation
vas held on Thursday evening when his resinstion was
accepted.
prrK.KuI-Tho wages Of the men employed IN the
Union stove Works reduced soTe time ago, win
tb understanding business Improved the
ola rate. should be restored Tho nFn. believing that
the time had arrived when the old waves should he re
stnr.d made "A formal demand for tao lnciraEj few
dsv. 20 AMI struck when tho propriStOrs refused 10
comply with their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
BROOKLYN.

Emanuel Montana, Cuban, who was released from
Backwelis Island yestrr Ay. atcr serving term Tor
,ccnrug goods New York false prctSnccH. was AZ
once rcarrrstrd upon similar charge preferred against
him IA Brooklyn year ago no ordered aiarEr huner
OF hats. q quantity Of jrw1lry, considerable turnl-
urr for alleged pantltiona Ia Cnl ana htcrget
in the good gracrs Of dealers vcGmL'd them ~ Dor
TOwng money and then ran away lie was fegafdo" as
plausible confidence man.
Ootfricd Rahn butcher. OF No. "i5 South Ffth-st'
was arrested yesterday OF the complaint of caroline Won
Chunas who had been employed ia ms hOu'e ana Wio
charged hin vi II breach Ot promise or MARRIAGE u"
Was held In - 800 bail The girl alleges that ne PROM
srd TO marry and then Discharged her six weeks ago
and hirod rooms Tor herIn North SccOnd'st mouth
nyo lie married wealthy widow RAIN, who's" wlte
dues the girls story and says that knew he
engaged 10 marry his present wife lie discharged the
r because struck his daughter ana she aIterWaFd
went to his store aud threatened TO XIII her.
plau is on foot the members Of the congrega
ton OF Mr.. Tamagr's Tabernacle To maze u trp To
Europe next summer, chartering an ocean steamer.
The September Grand Jury handed down sixteen
indictments yesterday, making lorty-seVeh ia All this
month
Seventeen newly iedged lawyers were admitted to tho
bar yesterday.
John r. Zebey was appointed guardian al Item yes
terday OF George 4. Drews Of No. 200 Ha,nusL, VINO
years aud cannot for himsc He alleges that
bis wife Ia n bigamst
Thomas Gerrity Of No SOC Dcan-st stole horse and
carriage worth $500 the stable OF Charles Howell
al No OGl Atlautcayc.. yesterday morning aud was
arrested in New-YOrk lbs IL well-knOwn burglar, ana
has served three terms In the Crow Hill Peniirnary.
The meeting OF the Young Republican club which was
expected be held this evening has been postponed I'M
I'll next week.
There are now !.292 men at work in the Navy Yard
| There delay III paying them Yesterday. boat
syain Manning has been named by Captain watson 10
succeed the late Boaswain Barker as the head OF inc
mill II decided whether to finish her with steel OF
iron The repairs OF the warshp Tennessce were com
peted yesterday aud she was noaled out OF the dry
| dock Repairs will be made TO her boilers before sac
goes The repairs % all the vessels now NJ the
| yard will cost about 81 100000.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An absolute divorce was yesterday granted
ny I.cr Douohus In the Supreme Court To Priscilla
Eliza Darnes in her suit AGAINST william Elliott Barnes
the actor lie did not defend the action sue receiver
$50 a week ain ony.
Justice Barrett IN the Supreme Court; Chamhers' re-
orders OF obtained against Moses
g. Rosenberg and Joseph Rothschild composing the
nrin OF eubcrg Coz by their creditors for alleged
fraudulent disposal OF their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
ROrND To MI REKAELR

Occupants of the rear teneuent-house No
400 4, Twenty fpuith--t heard heavy body fall IN
the yard yesterday sud round Mrs. bridget ihomps'n
the nacstru's. ~" nal jumper out OF "a
Niy ON tho hitd door aud she died u few moments
eforc taking the fatal lump Sue had tied her feet TO-
r,thrr with an old -trquc Her husband, WI" II a
hournauter wa. 80 work In the country ana her TWO
children were visiting their gTandmuihrr Inc neigh
br- said she had b-cn drunk fcqut lily ana bAd quar-
rel ed vim her ou that account. II was believed
th.: shr wa. suasrIng rom dcliruu when she commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-26
BUYIYG THE SFlRff or THE TINEH
nnnl. Lii rnstnrhav concerning In

rcp,rted purchase Of ihr SPIRIT u The Timrs
The purchase made IN pursuance OF an ngr''
ueut ma le ten years aEo between george NIAe'
and myself Thl- agreement ~. pat ~ ~ lthk lh u
formal manner IN June 1884. nnd have sunny Cattou
lin tic pnttnu al hi. H. attn OF buying b- Interest
aud n. nave been 50 long us,Icat,d with him ~ the
,, cement nf it hr was more than willing thar after
Al. death should tlkr full charge ~ the monument
hat ms energy and tact erected to hs memory"