davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
FRIENDLY TO IRELAND.
Mgr. O'Reilly Tells OF EnSlsnd's Fruitle
Efforts to Infiuence the Popr.

Efforts to Infiuence the Pope.
NEW YORK. July Among the pas.
sengers who arrived bere Saturday en-
the French steamer La Bretagne was
Mgr. Bernard o Reilly, who left here
eight years ago to champion the Irish
question in Rome and who faithfully
defended it at the Vatican. While
abroad Mgr. OReilly wrote the
life of Pope Leo XIII in French
and English and also the life Of the ia
nous Archbishop of Tuam. He said the
English are making every endeavor to
influence the Vatican on the Irish ques-
ton, but that the friends Of Ireland are
constantly or tho lookout. and have
thus far, with the aid Of the Pope, man
aged 20 hold the upper hand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
3 2 q
A Peasant os.aessag &sd EHst@liAtiss VI
OEsxEs.

Both preliminary 10 and supplement
t&.y q TIE installation Of she ofhoer'
q ,he yzLey c.B CoaGe.. q the Aoy@
Isnp.ars u 4s4.4psr@nce, iAss even n
q pleasant socsi gathering occurred
Ice cFssna Vas served, and nsTS
gooa Iuie IS ENJOYED
TIE names u lac orneeFs aAst<l-ea
aTs 2s IOAOHs
:. a. A. StezTn
y. &C. 4. Poster.
gzp.&ln--C&rxls Waters.
Recording SscTe I2ry-A. j. Nnite.
Financial SecfetaTy--A. Coye.
IreSsursr-P. II k.eAens.
H.-Laura RandSh.
Civilian AcGinnls
se1t.--C. Peterson.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

WAsHISsros, jay s.-fog Lever
sl.enix1u: Far. followed ~ showers,
soasnssly siads stationary tefDpeFa-
tlfs. Upper Aich gan. Fair, followed
~ saoweFss so1taeEiy, shjtt.ng y west
efly E.nas, ccoleE weather Tuesday
nsznL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Will BE Counted In October.

Edward Hayward, arrested week
ago for violation Of the census law,
vas examined before Commissioner
McQuewan yesterday. Wm. b. Fuller
was his attorney, and made magnifi-
cent, but losing fight for his client.
HAYWARD was bound over TO the Octo-
Der term, with bail fixed at 800.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
All Doing Well.

The three men injured in the Mill
Creek accident or the Fourth are doing
as well as could be expected. Murray
and Brown, the two engineers. will
shortly be on their feet, and Baggage
man Sergeant Will be out after the
broken bones get well.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
More ROYAL Areanum.

Last evening a new council Of the
Royal Arcanum was organized on West
Bridge-st. The name of it is the Grand
Rapids Council. A meeting will again
be held next Monday evening, and at
that time the charter will be- closed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
Wa. C0stine Expirss From az Attack 90
AemCrrhEse.

WA. Cuisine died OF hemorrhsge Of
the lungs Al his rooms, III MOnroe-st.,
yesterday about noon. He bad been
living IN the Houseman block, but Was
just setting m his new rooms. While
at work laying carpets he Was taken
with bleeding at the lungs, AID before
a doctor could arrive nc passed away.
Deceased was 80 years OF age, and IN
marned. he was we'll known about
the town, having been engaged IN the
LIQUOR business on Canal-St. a few years
ago. He mas brother who is an en-
ploye at the Eagle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
A Sunday Saloon.

Michael Hayes resides in Grand Rap
ids township, and runs saloon. John
Dolan complains that he ran the sa-
on Sunday, June 20. The matter
looked so serious to Justice Westfall,
yesterday, that he held Hayes to the
circuit court in bonds of $500.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
WIN NotBeUnited state, Mar.h.,.

George W. SCOTS was appointed, a
short time since, deputy United States
marshal for the Upper Peninsula. He
failed, however, TO qualify, being up-
willing to furnish the 5000 bond.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

GUSTINE-Of hemorrba-e Of the lungs. VIII
liam c. 0usFlae. aged " seAcs.
A0rice OF funeral later.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
National League.

Boston. :; PittsburE. ;.
fhi adelphi4. l1i Jincinnati.8. 3.
New YORK. 4; N1icago. l.
Brgoklyn. !, Cleveland. 2
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

The agency for 81. Louis mineral
water and for Rudeil's famous ice
resm - now established At No. 81
lanal.st. Telephone No. 1Is.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Plarer., LaaSnN

Pos-on. 8 Cleveland. g.
lhliade phia. 3 Pitisogrz. Z
New fors. n, PIrfs1ur1.
EroCkiya. q Chlclgo. G.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

The Sigh Furniture Company yss-
tsriay received through tie custom
house I'VE cases ~ 2 ass. valued a.
ftasl The duty was f2AS.e0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Flora A. Jones blush Of Roses is
e Hnest q toilet articles. For sale by
eek Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Fora good dinner and s cool place 20
eat go 20 DixoL's, 3s CsDal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
LILY white FIour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Ics-Cresua and mineral water.

Made by Valley City Milling Co, Granc
Rapids, Is a family fsvofite. Try II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Ask your grocer for Nuskeson crack
"a and skes. Finest and freshest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
Pouuded ONeil.

ExtNcsyys - ~ Tt-ttzlA sseNs9.
DETROIT, Mich., July7.-London sur
prised three hundred spectators today
by pounding Pitcher O'Neil's delivery
into the next lot. lie was succeeded by
McCsrthy after the third innings. Fol
loving is the score by innings.
Detroit - % 100 o 0-ss
London. u............l ! q Q ~ g is
Batteries. Detroit. oxen. Mccarthy. sad
G0oaiel0w; London. goass a8d Rsi1y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

l7sI-Ds4rh q E.lhu Fale. fsuaesr Of Y.s col
lsgs. egl1 p
sTI2-E ssll1y-aa c--lea as rhs capital 4 the
United e11l-z
fTsr-Dcas5 ~ L1---d Ell 10. EcZ "a sLztes-
nan ak1d e3
tsls- -Rsla2las of Ce1 R.caard M0otgomery
slIsi az Qleee- rs. Inferred u S. Pau :.
SsE I8TE
fses-Psrey shel.-y l-s poet drowned: born f-ez.
f.sZ-DeaLa of slr L-Eard Parry. Arctic nAyi
gator aged q
fs7s-laata cf Hoa. Frank P Blair, AGED a.
t47-AE Portland. ore, death q Pen Halhtay.
pioneer ~ tle pony express u TIE United
Stases, aged sa
ei9-Sui.ls-a and Elrain fought seventy I've
Eol-lds g. R-eADurg. Mss. SaIivan woa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
This Date in Eiatory-Jaly 9.

ft1i- gsGla - PEER Las iteru-lt
ue.cber q - ttst era
sz1s. q. gossl s9 "a fe sr-a
sars l1-0
fsa B.rta * Jesz 10 - Eoa-
l3las. Frrsca ~rz1f "a IL
rIes d.e1 ltei
Ise9- -c-1Elss A. z. -Fs'1sn.
-rn= zad14a - &c lorZa.
der ated &c FI--- one q
tls Eltsra -ecis.s- --1l-ea CT
Lzs WorlL u -@E AZ
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

srzE-ss issr by rs sss, &c 8 isss ss iss,s .sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
PASSED At LAST!
PENSIONS NOW FOR ALL !!
Disabled Soldiers, and the Widows,
Fathers, Mothers and Children
Of Deceased Soldiers.

The President has signed a bin which gives
pension 10 eYery soldiers Widow aud m.nor
child also 20 every soldiers dependent parents.
IL also gives pension 10 every houoTahlY
discharged soldier who served over three
months and who is new 50 disabled by disease
(which IS rot the result o Lis own vicious hab-
its that be is uaaale % support himself by
man Uai labor,
All soldiers who may be entitled uuoer TINS
new act. and al others mentioned above are lu-
vfed 10 write or cal upon the undersigned ~
oNcE 50 as % avoid ihe Tremendous rusn later
on. Respectfully.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
SALE BEGINS
THURSDAY, JULY 10, lP. NJ.
j. A. MANN,
The well-knoap Real Estate Auetioheer,
n Charge

TERNs-oas-,hird down. balance on time 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
THE NATIONS DEAD.
How Memorial Day will be OBJ
served Here.
WITH FLOWERS AND POETRY
Programs 60 be Followed NJ the Cem-
etery-The Chosen Orators and Poets
Order Of the Day Issued By Depart.
n,ent Commander Urell.

WV HEN ne1t Friday comes IL will be
a b just twenty-five years since the
yNH Grand Army Of the Republic first
" w decked the graves of its own dead
with flowers and marked many
previously neglected spo. with miniature
stars and stripes" Many thousands OF
the veterans who were active when
the beautiful custom first obtained have
been placed in their narrow beds, but
there is no lack Of willing hands and sympa-
thetic hearts, and Memorial day, once q purely
military commemoration, has been dignifed
into national holiday and made the occasion
Of nations outpouring Of floral affection upon
the tombs of soldier and civilian, warrior and
non-combstant alike.
eEN. LosAN's ORIGINAL ORDER.
In the original Memorial day order. Gen.
John A. Logan, the then commander in chief,
sand: I'VE are organized, comrades, as our reg
ulstions tell us, for the purpose, among other
things, Of preserving and strengthening those
kind and fraternal feelings which have bound
together the soldiers. sailors and marines who
united 70 suppress the late rebellion. What
can aid more to assure this result than BY cher
ishing tenderly the memory OF our heroic
dead. who made their breasts q barricade be-
tween our country and its foes? Their soldier
lives wr:e the reveile OF freedom to q race in
chains, and their deaths the tattoo of
rebellious tyranny in arms. We should guard
their graves with sacred vigilance. All that
the consecrated wealth and taste Of the nation
ran add to their adornment and security 10 but
. fitting tribute to the memory OF her slain de-
Tenders. Let no wanton foot tread rudely on
such hallOwed grounds. Let pleasant paths
invite the coming and going OF reverent visit
ors and fond mourners. Let no vandalism OF
sysrice or neglect. no rsvages OF time. testify
20 the present or the coming generations that
we have forgotten as people the cost Of free
and undivided republic.
IF other syes grow dull and other hands
slack and other hearts cold in the solemn trust
ours shall keep il well as long as the light and
warmth of life remain to US. Let us then at
the time appointed gather around their sacred
remains and garland the passionless mounds
above them with the choicest flowers of spring
time; let Us raise above them the dear old flag
they saved from dishonor; let Us in this solemn
presence renew our pledges to aid and assist
those whom they have left among US, sacred
charge upon a nations gratitude-the soldiers'
and sailors widow and orphan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
THRIFT, HORATIOi
A Buffalo Undertaken Swaps Coats With
..l--- q Corpse.

From the Buffalo Courier.
A few days ago George Wild, citizen who
was fairly well known in the seventh ward. died
at his home, No. 2S8 High street. The death
certificate was fled at the board of health yes
terday morning and some time later an eminent
physician called at the Office and told some.
what surprising story about the case.
When Wild died one Of the first things done
was to secure the services of an undertaken.
Henry Wedekinst was engaged. He supervised
in person the preparation Of the body for bur.
ial, and at last, when all was ready, the widow
was brought into the room to take last look a,
the remains of her husband. As she looked
she discovered that something was wrong with
the body. She looked again and then turning
to Undertaken Wedekinst she said: This is moi
Georges coat There must be mistake"
II think it is," said Wedekinst. ut is the
one that was given me for the purpose"
mo it isn't," said the now indignant widow.
''The coat he was to be buried in was Prince
Albert, and you've got il on!''
Sure enough, the coat belonging to the Tn
dertaker had been ripped open at the back and
placed upon the form Of the dead man. The
undertaken acknowledged his mistake, and
snapped back,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

spective favorites. II the season Is dry the
dust made BY the Looping horses ID binding: but
she racers continue, apparently as unmindful
of the mud-costing that sccumulstes on their
almost nude, perspiring bodies ~ if they Sere
within but . few steps Of victory
ON TIE TRACK.
ION they 90 from the point Of starting over
the southern hills, thence eastward TO Thunder
mountain, along the western base Of which
they proceed to the bssalhc rocks through
which the Zuni river runs. Keeping close TO
the mesas that form the northern boundary Of
the valley the racers cross the river on their
return at point about two miles west Of the
pueblo. from whence they continue to the west
ern end Of the southern hills first crossed.
These having been skirted they pass over the
low, sandy corn fields TO the goal, followed by
the yelling horsemen, Who wave yards Of bril-
liant calico rs they dash forward with the final
squirt OF the racers When the goal 10 reached
the hrst racer Of the winning side takes the
stick into his hands for the first time since
starting. With renewed energy the indi-
viduals members of the successful party
put forth every remaining effort TO be
the nrst to arrive at the central plaza OF the
pueblo. He who gains il first is considered the
Wen earned Running as rapidly as possible
once around the heap of stores at the same
time breathing from his hand the breath OF
me- the victor, stick in hand, continues ct q
running pace to his home.
curiosity prompted me to note the time oc-
cupied in performing this feat, winch was found
~ be exactly two hours
Like aimostevery undertaking OF theZuni the
Ioo' race has more or less OF a religious siguih-
canoe as Will be seen from the initiatory cere-
monies The opposing racers, who await the Gig
ma 70 give the stick its first toss place turquoises
or shell beads beneath the stick that they may be
saerinced at the first lifting of the foot In the
pehei OF the Zuni the stick has . tendency 10
arav the racers on. and AS long it can be
Kept IN advance their success is Of course as
sured- The cause thus follows the effect in the
same manner as it does when, in Zuniland the
summer comes because the butterflies appear
and it departs because the birds take their
fight
Training for Zuui foot race begins at child
mood At almost any time a naked youngster
OF four or five years may be seen PLAYING a,
kicking-the-stick outside the door of his home,
or, II year or two older, coming from the
corn field, where he has been dutifully engaged
In frightening off the crows, tossing the stick
as FAR 40 his little feet will allow him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
He Gave Them the Shake.

Senior d. Salvador Canedo, the Mexican min.
lister to London, who has been at the Palmer
for . week, says the Chicago Tribune, was in q
peck Of trouble yesterday afternoon. He left
the city at 8 O'Clock. At ESQ he appeared in
the hotel Office TO bid the clerks farewell But
the person who had been acting as his inter
prefer had gone away and there was no one 10
talk for him. Az time passed and the inter-
prefer did not return the diplomat became
nervous. He is possessed of the courtesy char
actsristic of his race, and the thought Of iesy.
ing the hotel without saying few words 70 the
clerks, who had been 80 kind, was not a pleas-
ant one. He ran from one end Of the long
counters to the other, not knowing what 10 do
His perplexity was 20 manifest that the clerks
had trouble suppressing their laughter.
Presently the Mexican took q dictionsrv
from his valise and began to run over ths
pages. After . few moments he jammed the
book beck into his grip and ran over 10 Mr..
Cunningham, the room clerk. He spproached
with both hands out and the clerk clasped
them and said "good-by."
you."
The clerk smiled a. though the guest had s.id
the correct thing and senior Capedo then vent
down the line. exclaiming 70 each one e he
shook bis hand, IAN right shsks you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
GEO. B. FLEMING.

The order OF exercises
at the Congressional
will be as follows:
Funeral march, ITO the
Fallen Heroes" Web
er's band; calling the
assembly to order, Jr.
Vice Dept. Com. Calvin
Farnsworth; invocation,
Rev. j. d. Wilson
Low in the Ground. >
Mozart Club; "Nearel
My God to Thee" Web
er's Band; poem (orig'
inaD, Comrade Geo. u.
Fleming; Flag of Our
Ancestors" NJ zari
Club; GRAFTON, Hon.
MN 2 Naonn NJ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
MISS POTTER.

The only lady who
will take part in the
oratorical exercises is
Miss Jennie O'Neill
Potter of New York who
will read the poem at
the Soldiers Home.
Miss Potter's readings
in this city have been
very kindly received.
Miss Potter is a product
Of the west, her home
having been in Mime
apolis for many years.
Her first public reading
was In a Grand Army
hall for veterans in that
city, and for several
years she has made it 4
point to be there and
take part in the exer-
clses ON Memorial fav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

an acting master in the United States navy.
He served in the North and South Atlantic and
West Gulf sqrsdrons; took part in the block
sde of Charleston and Wilmington, the POGO
taligO expedition, the capture Of Saint Johns
Bluff and occupation Of Jacksonville, Fla, and
while officer Of the United States steamer
SasSacus promoted to lieutenant ''for gall
LIANT conduct in the engagement with the rebel
iron-elsd Albemarle," May S, 1854; afterwsrd
In command Of United States steamer Nyauza
participated IN the capture OF Mobile and in
receiving surrender OF the confederate feet;
was subsequently, assigned to command of
naval forces in Mississippi sound and honor
ably discharged at his own request January
IL, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY.

Junior Vice Depart
ment Commander Calvin
Farnsworth, who will
control affairs at Con.
gressional Cemetery, has
his program complete.
Services there will CON-
mence at 9 o'clock, 80
that persons who attend
may have an opportu-
nifty to reach Arlington
in time to witness the
elaborate cerenonials in
that resting place. Rep
resentative William E.
Mason of Chicago will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

She is known RS the Daughter of the Regi-
ment,' having been so christened by Gen. John
7. Rea when he was commander n-chief OF the
Il A. H. Miss Potter il petite, with blue eyes
and short curly hair, and has a wonderfully
magnetic voice. She has been for the past two
years in New York city and has declined sew
eral fatterIng offers TO 60 upon the stage, pre-
ferring to continue in the role in which she
has heretofore had such success Miss Potter
Is but little past twenty and lively specimen
OF western enterprise and energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
AT ARLINGTON.
Programs for the

Programs FOR { h .
various services are not
yet all complete, but
the principal features
OF The ceremonials can
be distinguished. De-
partment Commander
Crell will have charge
at Arlington. The ora
ton will be by Repre-
sentative Boutelle of
Maine, q sailor whose
fighting record is good
enough to bear men,
ton at any time. Capt.
Boutells smelt powder
in 1862. shortly after
he had heep appOiptad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
OF THE PorpMAc,


GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC,
WAsHrSGToN, D.. c., May Fl, 1890
General Orders No. 8:
In compliance with article xiv. chapter ', Of
the rules and regulations of our order, Friday,
the 3Otn instant. will be Observer as Memo
rial day"
II is fitting that once year on Memorial
day" when the fragrance Of earth's choicest
blossoms fills the air, when the robes Of nature
are revealed to sight, when the birds carol
their dulcet melodies and the earth seems
filed with Joy and gladness. all in whose
hearts patriotic impulses are ensbrined should
pause a moment in lifes feeting journey to do
honor to the memory and reverence at the
tOmbs Of those whose self-sacrifcing devotion
TO country and principle renders the perfume
sweeter, the garments more beautiful, the
melodies more pleasing and the Joy and glad
hess purer. when is contemplated q republic
saved, a nation redeemed.
To US who bivouacked, who marched touch
ing elbow to elbow, who drank from the same
canteen. and who fought side by side with
those Of our comrades in whose former homes
now stands the vacant chair, the memories of
the past alone remain; and these memories re-
mind us of friendships made, of hardships en-
dured. OF glorles achieved and Of the sad, sad
partings when the long roll sounded and death
summoned them to the other side.
The sacredness of these recolections should
impel us 10 keep them alive by watering from
the springs of affection, by heating from the
sunlight of love. and by reverencing the ma
tons Memorial day." when We place our
tribute together with freedoms loved symbol
DER those lowly spots of earth which mark the
patriots resting place.
May our demesnor be snch as win show to
others how cherished are these "reminiscences
and thereby inspire in the minds OF the rising
generation that lofty sense Of patriotism which
shall cause II, when taps shall have been
sounded for all Of Us, 20 remember on each
succeeding Memorial day" by and through
whom the inestimsble blessings of liberty en-
toyed BY it were maintained, aud teach, by ex-
ample, succeeding generations to tread in the
footsteps their fathers trod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
commence as soon as possible after the hour o
THE SOLDIERS HOME CEMETERY,

nv COloActs AAohhic
Cemetery matters will
be in charge Of Senior
Vice Department Com
mander s. v. Faunce.
The orator Is Represent
alive z. A. Morse of
Massachusetts. who was
q soldier in the fourth
Massachusetts, during
the war Of the rebellion.
He served three months
under Gen. Butler in
Virginia and one year
under Gen. Banks in
Louisiana. He il well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

TEE BUcKINeHAM HOTEL, New York eujoys An
enviabls reputation with the travelling public. BE-
Ing centrally located for the reception Of gucsts
and has for Its patrons those whose approval n
based upon long experience, and who Al agree
that in every respect this elegant establishment
has fully and fairly won ita high character tho
charges are reasonable and accommodations un-
surpassed. -B0st0n GUsNtN0 zrowscvlpk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
DE WITT O. sPRAarE.

From the beginning it
has been customary to
have as o part of the
memorial services at Ar
lington q poem as we'll
as IN Grafton. The list
Of Arlington poets in
clrae names OF world
wide repute. Comrsde
De Witt q. Sprague will
be the poet Of the occa-
sion. Mr.. Sprague has
an extended reputation
as q military poet, some
of his efforts being
among the best OF the
war lyrics. Col Sprsgus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
Bought of Grasty. the Pusher.

We take tie liberty of lu fishing Mrs Closobuyers
bill because ~e feel nonraunt that AZ worth some
tLing 10 the readers u Inc star 20 know they
can get the mostest goods fsr the leastest money!
Everybody IL talking hhO,t OLAsI 4 the fusLer and
well they may.
Don't listen at what other merchants say. Ofcourss
they want tO keep you away. The bot evidence VI
hans growing business n TO haze has cOIuetitors
slurrng at HIM. Ne are here tostgy yonr
trade. no matter where live. Remember the
nAane and place.
n. c GRasTY.
.ao9-6m l5IC-l2 sth 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24
A ZUNl FOOT RACE.
Interesting Contests Among the Indians
When Planting ID Finished.

TIE RELIGIOUS cEAKNoNIKs CONNECTED WITH
TEE EvENr-xNpUlAScR, SPEED AND xIcKrxo
THE srlcK TIE lrQUIsrrEs-aoop rrxr MADE
81 Y1Pkara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-24

Is wei known In Wash DE WITT c. sSRAaus.
ington, where he has resided for many years
de has been contributor 10 TEE SrAs aud
other papsrA The services 81 Arlington viii