davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
WILLIAM FREDERICK ALLEN.

upsetting these plans There was company com
ing and Frcd's escort could not be spared The
child YVES bitterly disappointed, and his father
wanted to take this early opportunity 10 lnst'
PATRIOTISM OF the right into his so he told
Mrs Allen that he would take Fred 10 the Post. ana
thence 70 Greenwood with him 1t is highly PROB
able that Mrs. Alien could not have been brough;
70 consent 10 this arrangement II she had not sup
roeed that her husband would meet the wife Of a
brother officer at Greenwood. and little three-year-
old Fred could stand beside this lady until his
father had performed his sad duty toward the dead
I'nhanniiy AT Greenwood wife Of his Drother
nGicer was 10 be found. Lost In the crowd mere
rs nothirg Tor IL. Fred must be taught 10 Dc
ncket duty thus early In his young ne. MS
th.r mil him under tree and sad: NOW, SON
voI mus; stand right where papa puts you uhtii ne
comes hack 10 get you. DO mot go one step away
I'm ,bis Tree - you understand? 40
'Yes understand III stand here, papa untl
Won come back. I'll stand right In THIS spot. j III
not afraid 10 be alone. .. 80, ,t, ,.o,, oro
That's right You m.' hen %ak t" Of nenry
q hInck and ioIned his comrades in the memorial
eerviccs which lasted for fuzzy an hour, when ne
ro.rrrci ~ The tree there stood his tle boy. VINO
had never budged never even once S"' ''"" VII VIZ
grass TO rest hiInseiI. ~, 49,. .eoro,r,,y oil
lie looked so sweet standing there seemingly az
uncared for that lois Of ladies stopped 10 ask MI"
No said he Use waiting for papa Hes been
gonc a nretfy long time, but he told me 10 stanu
1tgh, here and muffin can't coax me away I'LL
papa comes. -. -, ,o,.r ., L,se the
nttic soldiers vevety cheek whiie ne was oo'"k
g. hat In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
WINKEMEIER ALIMONY REDCCED.

Justice Gaynor Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted the application OF Christian F, Winkemeer.
the wealthy candy manufacturer OF Grand-st. to
reduce the yearly al.mony OF $500 which the Court
decreed he must pay TO his divorced wife. Maud B.
Winkemeier. The case was reopened on Mr. Winke-
meler's application. and testimony as to the means
OF the defendant was taken. Justice Gayror writes
the following memorandum: 1T now appears be-
yond doubt that the defendants income Is much
less than fairly supposed. II must be cons!d-
cred that he has thres children by his first wife
to support. The plaintiff has one child
II allow the plaintiff 400 year to be paid in
monthly instruments OF 500 the first day Of each
mon n. beginning May l. 1896. or this. 100 a year
IL given to her for the care. maintenance and edu
cation OF the child. and It's payment shall cease
upon the death Of the child Its coming OF age or
It leaves her previously Let the plaintiff have
taxed costs che kO sdut!0nA counsel fee ThA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
40 TIME TO TALK Politics.


Tom Johnson * -Congressman. FreeTrader and
railroad naghat~ caugh, the wing In the cor
rlor Of the Real Estate Exchange yesterday by a
Tribune reporter The man who catches Mr.. John
n,n must ho a good wing shot FOR he If never still
Tn, moment he finishes his business In Office he
starts AZ a pace FOR the next place. and like the
Irishman on tho canal. tells his story walkn'
The Tribune would Ike 20 know what y1u think
- Mark Hanna" said the reporter
.'Wcu'' was the reply. ~ you are after history
- Nj Hanna can't help you. because you SEQ |
dan. know him orr paths never happened 10 be in
"a. same direction and in fact, We have always
hoon running Ike this and Mr. Johnson crossed his
fingers the better 20 illustrate his meaning 90" Judge
men bv results and measured by that standard Mr.
uonna's management OF the Mckinley canvass Ia a
great success and places him In the foremost rank
OF politicians / doubt II there IL another man In
his country who could have done more for Major
Mcktnlry's interests than Mr Hanna
..Xhat Will be- the issue this campaignY was next
asked
sound money" said the big Westerner. though
should much Ike to tho Tight made on the tariff
VIVA; -ignlncance has the action OF the Kentucky
convention the money question was next asked
Very ilttle II any. was the reply i regard II "a
a personal triumph for Senator Blackburn rather
"Uave YOU read Colonel Watterson's editorial on
the situation" said the reporter o-,,,
NJ hose moody genluees who are either away up IN
tho stellar regions hObnobbng with the star-eyed
c,Jd,ss or else down In the slough OF despond he
was apparently In the latter position when he wrote
he editorial ana took the gloorniest view OF the con-
dion." q. ,o.,.,, ., ,Ao
"ee,Wcll said Mr. Johnson III looks n
Major Mex lnley would be nominated by accamation.
i1"; y,u mus. excuse from talking politics for a
while | have many other things In my mead
lust now" md he whisked into another ohice. and
-, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
BROOKLYN'S 5. p. C. c. BUILDING

I,eved by a line OF columns surmoun.ed by heavy
cornice at once striking the original in treatment.
The basement front s OF granite the first story is OF
Indiana limestone and above are gray terra Gotta
trimmings and Roman brick.
On the first floor Is the general office 10 the right
OF the entrance and leading off. facing :he street. IS
the clerks Office both being se feet wide by IS
feet long corridor extends along the south wall
about half the length OF the building. al the turn OK
which the super!ntendens office. 2xl6 feet, and
leading from that in the smaller private office.
7xl4 feet. Az the the corridor extends through
the centre OF the floor and leads 10 the directors
quarters a large well-ligAted room. l6xs feet. in
the rear To the right OF the corridor opposite the
supern endent's office IL the special officers room.
loxl6 feet The main staircase and elevator are In
the centre OF the building the turn OF the corridor.
A large shaft this point lights the stairs other
shafts are so arranged as to light in the
building The remainder OF the first floor space Il
taken up with iavatories and small storerooms.
The second story will be occupied by super
nendent. In front are parlor and bedroom and
bathroom l6x22 and l0xl7 feet respectively. In
the rear is another bedroom. and opposite are din
ing-room and pantry large dormtory for small
children fills up the extreme rear Of the second
floor The room contains a large open fireplace
and Is airy and cheerful. The dormitory is lsxc1
feet. An iron stair from. a balcony leads to the
ground as a precaution agsiast fire. " .
The matrons quarters are on the third noor 10
Connects with a larger chi.dren's dlnIng-room The
childrens room is connected with cominodious
and convenient kitchen through pantry.
The dspensary. and large storage-rooms occupy
the rear space. In the basement are several path.
rooms the furnace and boil sr rooms, toSetner
with storage space The entire building VIII be nm
ished In oak With the exception OF the main ONCE
and entrarce-ha. These Will contain marble VAIN
scoting and mosaic floors -
The building, so Mr. Morris the architect says.
tlmated AT $4,000 The contracts let 50 far are:
Peter Clancy. masonry; Morris Selover. car.
nenter work: Miliken Brothers. iron work. ana
Eew-Y Architectural Terra Gotta Company ter
I,.ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
REAL EST.A TIE.

The inquiry for cheap lots seems to be increasing
and several OF the realty dealers already cater
ing N the demand In the Thirtieth Wari, In
E.Iftv-seyenth Frfy-eghth. Flfty-n.nth and Six
,letb sts between Twentieth and Twenty second
ovas desirable building lots are now offered by j.
T. Rrumley at from $40 to 1895 each. These are
auction prices There are several important sales
At auction today. among them being me valuable
dats No 207 Dekalb-ave., corner Adeiphi-st Yes
teriav W. l.. Rae sold twelve lots In East Twenty
tbrds to Albert Smith for $40 each; two lots cor
nor East Twenty thrd-st. and Voorhs-ave to f.
N Edg4r,on for $500: fifteen lots In East Twenty
,hrdst 70 Genera, Mesero.e for S3%5 each four lots
IN East Twenty -seventh-st., near Avenue u. to r.
X MrFadden. for $40 each; six lots In Avenue
and Fast Twenty-seventh- to Paul ID. Vail Tor
s2,5 each two lots In Avenue j. near East twenty
sev,nth-st To T. j. Shea for 1850; two lots IN East
Twenty -seventh-st. near Avenue r. to Jonn FOL
land Tor $50 each. and twenty-four lots oounded
nv East Twenty-sxth and East Twenty-seyenth
sis Avenue and Jerome-ave, 10 chauncey f"ger-
ION $500 Other transfers were;
par.en-.t s. So II Of Washington ave- 28x
ar Sr22 Catherine Morgan To Maria Gan -. ..o
CHESTER ST W s. Al II $ OF Blake ave. 33xioo Mary ~
A Fin 10 Eliza Tappan. all liens: I"V
ches,er-st = " Blake-ave +lnlOO; chester
Fanny Tappan all liens. 80 % e""
Bainbridge-st. g. 4257 II . OF Hopknson- ave. ax
100: Henry Kordes to Ellen Edwards. mortgage AM
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
TWO REPORTS SUBMITTED.
'As@U ROAD PEOPLE SAY THE COMMITTEE on
IHE UNlON-ST. ROAD ADMITTED IN


'"'Ac ROAD PEOPLE SAY THE COMMITTEE on
The uNIoN-sT. ROAD ADMITTED IN
LAWFUL. EVIDENCE
Argument was heard yesterday before the Appel
ae Division If tho Supreme Court on the matter
NE confirmation Of the report Of three commits
'ers appointed 20 determine whether or not the
essau Railroad Company should run an electric
,-"odd In Cnion-st. The commissioners held long
,a''hgs and two reports were submitted. One
~eHeo by Messrs. Burr and Southland, decided
eA ~, the road and the other. signed by Com
soher Hendrix was In favor Of H. The report Of
,s majority was offered for confirmation. and
~. = Allen. appearing for The road. moved 10
- ASSOC and for the appointment Of new COM
g. 'ohers. Mr. Allen said that the commissioners
49,, elred IN their conception OF their duties. They
~, 20 consider solely the question OF the estab-
,.' OF the road in Cnion-st All questions OF
80 interest and necessity were settled by the
'e"' OF the Common Council 10 the building Of
q, ' Iney admitted as evidence the statements
pee, ~ 'hat the road would be an injury 10 Pros
the sum-" ana they received also map containing
They wposed line Of the railroad across the Plaza
dence srass 70 consider Union-st only and the evil
Jossbp yHen OF was not admissible.
"dresn, appearing for some OF the prop
mission @ VINO favor the road. said mat the Com
Protests $50 judicial body. and yet they received
Ing ali ~ ABOUT forty influential citizens incud-
damage - rdfk Commissioners, that the road would
right 70 'e fsrk. AS judicial body they had nj
Jesse JnSsaId the wishes Of any person or persons
Of the mrson argued in favor OF the confirmation
Served a''ritY report. an" che decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MRS. GIELOW SECURES ALIMONY.
HER HUSBAND ORDERED TO PAY Slo
MONTH TO HER IN THE SUIT
For SEPARATION.

Justice Osborne. In the Supreme Court. yesterday
granted a judGmen; to Martha s. Gleiow in her suit
for a separation from Henry J. GIeiow, on 'he
ground OF abandonment Mrs. Glelow VIII nave
the custody OF her two children, Una fifteen years
DID, and Roland. hve years Old Gielow 10 TO pay
NlO month for the education and maintenance OF
the children, payment to begin from the first Mon
day In March. 1876. The defendant will; also pay
costs
Henry J. Gelow 10 q naval architect. civil en-
glneer. designer Of 6redges. machinery and dry
docks. He has office No. % Broadway New
York City. lie has designed many OF the finest
yachts in the harbor. among them being the Streak,
which Just missed winning the prize in the Atlantic
Yacht Cub regatta. He Is also official measlrer
for the Atlantic Yacht Club and a prominent MEN,
Der OF the organization His income Is said 10 be
between 500 and $500 month.
Mrs Glclow comes from Of the leading fami-
lies OF Alabama. Her maiden name was Martha =.
Sawyer Her twin sister married Israel Plckens. a
nephew OF the Governor of South Carolina.
Mrs Gitlow was seen yesterday at her home No.
80 Clinton-st. She had not heard OF Judge Os-
bornes dec sion in her suit. but said that she was
not surprised that he had decided in her favor.
The justice Of my plain as could be."
said she. But do not wish to say anything.
do not rejoice over the downfall of the man whose
name l bear. and who Is the father Of my children.
That he was unreasonable enough TO force TO APP
peal to the courts for support is his own fau.t |
a harf the ssace to q an an open
believe that the Judge has only granted me back
alimony to March; ! asked 20 have It granted back
to September But II must be that full al
mony has been granted from September for
| am destitute and in debt and H.. Ny twin
sister Mrs. Pickens. is also critically III.
She visited me last March. and impored my hus;;
band TO accord humane treatment to me. and
her Illness is almost entirely due TO her distress OF
mind her inability to bring about comfortable
settlement from Mr. Gielow for and my children.
I never car get over the shock have undergone.
7 have been suffering from prostration for
some time and have been able 10 earn on.y scant
living for myself and my children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DraTH ar H4PVEY f. TALUAGE.

Harvey F.. Tamage died on Sunday nj his nome
No 1873 Kent-st Greenpoini. after lingering III
ness Death due TO complication OF dis-
eases Mr.. Talmage had lived In the house In which
he died for fifty years In his carly years ne foi-
lowed the sea az 4 marine engineer. During one
OF his whaling voyages ne dragged overheard
and when taken from the water was believed to Dc
dead but Just az the preparing the body
for burial he recovered consciousness. At the
time OF his death Mr.. Talmage vice-president
OF the Creenpoint Savings Bank and member
of the Board OF Trustees OF the Mechanics ana
traders Bank Of the Seventeenth Ward. He was
also the treasurer OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Manhattan-ave. and Java-st For nifty
Years. he was a trustee OF the l. o. o. r. He was
a charter member OF Olive Leaf Lodge. OF Green
noint I'D TO the time OF his death and for many
years ne had been engaged J" the ship chsndlery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
LUTZ IS STILL Conscious.
HIS FELLOW POLICEMEN. HOWEVER. BLAME HIM
FOR HIS ACTIONS.

HIS FElLow-PoIICEMEN. HOWEVER. BLAME HIM
FOR HIS ACTIONS
patrolman Stephen Lutz who was shot In tho
nsac BY Mrs Rachel Stillman, while attempting 10
force his way into her apartments at Christopher
~ ana New-Lots- on Saturday night Is not re-
ceVing much comfort from his fellow members or
me police force 1t Is agreed that he did an unwar-
ish'ed thing when he attempted to force his way
mo the house in citizens clothes. The only excuse
uS' found for Lutz Is the fact tina: he has Only
wen on the force since April. and consequently has
"aa mle experience Mrs S,llmar and the other
"'nesses in III, cas-" except Lutz. were arralgned
- me Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday. Mrs.
-"sh who is dark and forty years old. car
s1 oaoy in her arms. She was held without bail
await The resul; OF Lutz's injuries and the other
c,on were held the technical charge Of va
swn 49, 10 The sun. OF 500 These witnesses are the
necss Bertha and Jennie snyder. Special Pc
I :, "a srokOw, jon. Peters and Louis Oxfeld
49,. %. Mays Hospital the doctors expressed much
,.pliN at the fact that Lutz recovered conscious
s a.'er bullet from 3s-calbre revolver entered
aa,oreneaf about an inch above the right eye and
Is"s through the brain, lodged at the hack Of the
sri.n AZ late hour yesterday Lutz resting
10y ana was s.in conscious. The physicians sal
~ Als recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
FOR 4 NEW HOSPITAL.
RIDS WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SOON FOR
THE NEEDED BUILDING AT
ST JOH\LAND.

Within n few DAYS BIDS will be advertised Tor for
the new hospital building to be erected at ~. Johh-
land. The plans and specifications nave peen pre-
rarea nv the State Architect. They provide Tor a
two-story brick structure. which IL 10 nave ue-
tached kitchens and dining rooms. and Is TO be
similar In construction to the Willard state nos
pital The house will accommodate from "o 20 10
nstients and will cost somewhere In the neighoor-
hood OF $4,000 Secretary Evan G. smith, OF 'he
Long Island state Hospital Board, was informed oy
Secretary McGarr. OF the State lunacy commas
sion the other day that the Commission hopes 10
have the building finished before the summer Is
over This building will give much RELIEF to the
ovcrcrowded buildings OF the Long Island state
Hospital both IN Flatbush and at st. Johnland.
They have In their charge now nearly twehty-hihe
hundred patients. and many OF these patients nave
to sleep on the floor In order to be accommodated
at all
OF the new canal, which Will run from the present
p,er AT St Johnland distance OF half mile, to
q basin 200 feet IN width. in front OF the power
house of the hospital. Large gangs OF men are
now dredging the canal, which Is 10 nave w'uth
OF Is feet ana VII carry such barges as are able
10 get over the bar in front OF the mouth OF the
canal in the Sound 1t was thought at first that
the canal would cost only $500 but as the dimen-
sions have been somewhat Increased the cost Will
reach fully $4,000 At the basin there is to be a
holsting apparatus for raising the coal from the
barges or canaboats and for carrying IT to storage
II Is estimated that this canal will save the State
a large amount OF money. as between 1900 and
2oOoO tons OF coal used at St Johnlard every
year An unusually large number OF patients nave
been coming 10 the Flatbush Hospital recently.
sixty were received during the last month The h
annex ia not particularly crowded. The contract
has Just been awarded to Williams Amasue for
reroofng the four buildings at st. Johnland. Their
bid was SIS Alb The Board Is now advertising for
proposals for furnishing Goa.
hla recently
furnishing four wards at the Fatbush Hospital
with new furniture and bedding Some OF the
could sit except rough board settees and the new
chairs and rockers are greatly appreciated by the
Inmates The Board is des.rous to spend some
thing over $1,000 more on furniture and carpets
but there is some doubt whether the State Lunacy
Commission will permit the expenditure.
The place OF steward. which was recently LEFT
vacant by the death OF Hugh Carboy. has been
6jled nv the promotion OF +. A. Wheeler who
Assistant steward. wheeers place has been filled
from Q Civil Service eligible list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HE TRIED TO CUT THE DooRMAN.

Edward Loque. shirt cutter forty years o.o
living at No. I06 Walworth-s;-. vas arra1gncd yee
terday In the Ice Avenue Police Court on q charge
OF being drunk and disorderly TIE charge wa
made by Policeman Schneider Of the Vernon-ave
station. Loque after beating h!s wife In mos'
brutal manner into the street. and meeting tht
officer asked him to fight. He was then arrested
Mrs Loque was in court with both eyes nady o.
co.ored The woman told the Court that her nus:
band was responsible for her condition but begged
that ne be not punished for IT, Lo9ie CARED
knife with him the cell. unncticed by the door.
man and when aroused in the morning attemptet
10 use II on the doorman, who shouted for he.p
Two policemen responded TO his calls ana aftes
some d!fficulty disarmed Ioque. Justice Goettin1
sent him 10 Jail for twenty days IN defauIt O
SO fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE BOYS SKULL WAS FRACTURED.

John Kelsey, Ave years old. the son OF baker
who lives at - sa Fifh-ave.. was struck by a
Nassau Line trolley-car at Ffth-ave. and Thirty
secondst yesterday morning and received Injuries
which will probably result In his death. Inc chiia
was walking across the street In ie'sure'y man
nor according TO witnesses. when the car came
,ong at a high speed and the boy was run down
he,ore the motorman could put on the brakes The
u,tIe fellow was tossed by the fender to one SIDE.
about ten feet from the tracks. an,
and n. policeman sent In n call for an ampuiance
One "a me from the Norwegian Hospital and II was
s',d that The hoy had received a fracture OF the
Anil nd other injuries TO the head. lie was TAKEN
90 m. hosptaL The motorman was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE s. PC. CTS NEW BUILDING.
FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURE OF THE
STRUCTURE AS 1T WILL APPEAR
INTERIOR PLANS.

The work OF excavatng for the new building u
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to CAildren
will be begun within the next few days. The G.
structure at No lO5 Schermerhorn-st he's nearly al
been removed and after that has been accomplished
progress will be rapid. several contracts have Just
been let and the various contractors Will proceed al
rapidly as possible.
The picture of the building presented herewith h
the only correct far published. The plans pre-
pared by Montrose W. Morris the architect, show
structure splendidly adapted 20 its purpose and COM
plete IN every detail.
The building has a frontage OF 80 feet and depth
of ss feet. AS the picture shows, the front u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
TUESDAY,,
JUNE 2, 1896.
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT;
DEATH OF HENRY d. BIRDsALL
AN oLD-TrME BHcoKLyN LAWYER suCcuMBs

AN OLD-TTME BROOKLYN LAWYER sCCCUmbs ~
CEREBRAL HEEORRHAGE
Henry ID. Birdsall, q weIl-known Eastern Dhtr1c'
lawyer, d,ed Sunday ct bis home. No. B0 Tay.or'
st. Death was due TO cerebral hemorrhaSe. III
had been III one week Mr. Birdsall was one OK sn1
Oldest and best-known members CT the profession
Brooklyn and had been practising for forty'nW
years. He was born In Otego In Otssso County, ~
Y, sixty-eight years ago. and was graduate o
Franklin College. Mr.. B.rdsall was prominent =
Brooklyn politics some years ago. and was on ssV
ora. occagor.s c candidate for o.fice on the Dems
cratic ticket He caIus within vote OF securing
4 place on the be ca at one time, and on anotnO
occasion was defeated b. a small margin wnss
running for tho Assembly He always took an az
tive interest In public affairs. His mother was
cousin OF Daniel Webster. wife. ono son An
three daughters survive hin. The son. we've
Dwight Brdsali II :aw student. and is soon 70 y
admitted to the bar. Several times during us ~
ness Mr.. B!rdsa1 expressed a wish TO be spare
until his sons ambition had been realized ~
The funera. services will be held tonight -
Samuel Haskins. Of ST. Marks Epscopa CnufcA
officiating, and the burial WILL be tomorrow .
Westhcl1, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HE MISSED HIS PIN N TIME.

Henry Mangel Of No. 1.l9s Bushw!ck-ave, WINE
passenger on an open trolley-car Of the Broadway
and Jamaica lire last evening. felt r. tugging at MI
shirt front and. putting his hard to his shirt, iouna
his diamond pin. valued at $50. missing Mango
shouted that he had been robbed. and as he did 80
three young men, who had been near him. q,
tempted TO alght from the car. Mangel seized ON
OF the men and the other two escaped. Pocena.
Coniin arrested the man. A. the C.ymer-st statot
the pin was found on him. Tne prisoner said q.
was James Sullivan, tweEty-one years old, OF NO
sC2 Henry-st., New-York He refused TO tell thu
names of his companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
A PRETTY INCIDENT OF MEMORIAL DAY.
HOW LITTLE FRED ALLEN DID PICKET DUTY
IN GREENWOOD.

William c. Allen is a Grand Army man. who had
active service during the war. and Was confined
for many weary months IL Libby Prison. Mr
Aliens only IS little blue-eyed lad OF three
years. Fred likes TO soldiers march, just as
any other child would II the intention Of
the father and mother to let the little fellow 20 TO
Greenwood ~ his papa, with his comrades.
decorate the graves Of his fallen fellow soldiers.
bu: at the last moment family affairs