davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-08-08

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
For children %teething. softens the gums, reduces ir
nammation, allAys pain. cures wind collie 2c a bOttis
, 1901-08-08

1t. like truth. only asks a hearing.
Wizard Oil cures pain.
, 1901-08-08

Brainy Bowers-"De bulls a-comin'
all right. an Ispose me biographer
when he comes to write me life II say
de position was critical. but OATS a lie.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
To Mrs. Baird.

Among the most charming visiting women who are making the Easter sea- son notably gay in Birmingham is Mrs. W. B. Baird of Nashville, who Is the guest of MT and Mrs. w. B. Catchings and who entertained their married friends in her honor at brilliant musicale last evening at their residence in Cullom place. And while the programme included numbers from several of Birmingham's s famous musicians. 1t also introduced the guest of honor in several numbers
 The guests were particularly anxious to hear Mrs. Baird in the violin numbers, for her fame as a violinist made her visit to Birmingham of great interest in the musical world. Then. too, she has the most charming and attractive personality and this with her gifts really make her an unusual woman. In addition to her success as violinist, Mrs. Baird Is a pianist of note. and last evening she charmed all those who heard her violin and piano solos. Miss Cline was to have been accompanist for the evening but she was unable to be present, and Mrs Baird was the pianist for the occasion. She was attractively gowned in white and was the center of a throng of admirers throughout the evening. Mrs. Catchings was charming figure in white, and her beauttful young daughter, Miss Marjorie Catchings wore white over. blue.
 The programmes were exquisite and were painted by Miss Catchings. They were decorated with musical instruments The occasion was in every way a delight
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Kindergarten Egg Hunt

As bright as the sunshine itself were the faces of about eighty little children who, on Monday morning, had merry hunt for eggs left for them by the Easter rabbits" The hospitable lawn of MT J. A. VanHoose was their happy hunting ground, and for about two hours the children of Birmingham's free kindergar- tens revelled in such joy as will give them something to talk and think about for many days to come Two by two the orderly procession filed in at the gate then, as If by magic, or. as fast as their tiny feet would carry them the little ones dispersed into every corner of the grounds. bent upon their mysterious search in grass. shrubs and bushes
 Then after the hunt was over and the brightly colored eggs were disposed of in baskets, pockets, or pocket handker- chiefs a lunch was served on the green sward; and to this. their appetites having been sharpened by exercise, the children did ample justice. To see the unrestrained delight and to hear the merry peals of laughter were things to make their elders feet that life holds few brighter privileges than to add something to the happiness of children. and especially of childhood not too often blessed with pleasures such as these. It was with radiant faces and the clapping of hands that the children responded to the genial invitation to come back again some day for another frolic' and each little one went away with more of lifes sunshine in his heart; while the world will seem all the brighter for that mornings fun.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
 South In a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 10-The fol lowing are among the more important of the new industries reported by The rradesman for the week ending April g; A box factory at Cedartown. Ga brick works at Laurel. Miss. and Bristol and MoMinnvilie, Tenn; buggy and wagon factory at Cedartown. Ga.; $20,o00 build ing supply company at Fairmont, W. Va. . canning factory at Tampa, Fla; a chair factory at High Point, N. C.: coal mines at Middlesboro, Ky; cotton gins at Mid vfIle, Ga, and Hillsboro, N. C.; cotton mill at Washington. Ga; a s25,000 cotton min at Shelby. N C.; a s5oo.ooo develop ment company at Macon. Ga; electric light plant at Hogahsville, Ga.; and Gov ington, La; a $25, 900 electric light plant at Greenville. Miss; soo.0oo fertilizer fac tories at Jackson, Miss, and Raleigh N. C.; a s2500OO fertilizer factory at Bir- minghan, Ala; roller Touring mill at Paragould, Ark; furniture factories at Luray and Petersburg, Va; & g, 800, 900 gas company at New Orleans! a glass factory at Berkiey. Va; hardwood mill at Mt. Vernon. Ala; 80. 900 hosiery mill at Co- lumpuS, MlsS ice IaclOrles dt AtnSuS and Van Alstyne, Tex; iron mines at ron City, Ala; a s30,0OO knitting mill al Laurel. Miss. s100,0o0 land and improve nnent company at Natchez, Miss; a s5O,00J light, water and improvement company at Montgomery, w. Va; 5000 lumber company at Warren, Ark; a $5O,0OO lum- ber company at Little Rock Ark; lum- ber companies at Boykin. Ga., Alexan- drin, La, and North Augusta. s. C.; a 100000 mining company at Jacksonville Fla; a seo0OO mining company at Austin Tex; two oil companies at Somerset, Ky. a $10o,0 900 oil company at Beaumont Tex. and another with a capital of $50, GOO; | $25.000 oil company at San Antonio, Tex. an oil and rice company at Alvin Tex. a s40.O00 oil mill at Ladonia, Tex; a S5- 900 oil mill at Rosebud. Tex; s5O,OOO oil mill at Van Alsyne, Tex, and oil mills at LaGrange. Ga, and Saluda. s. C.: a so 600 oil refinery and soap factory at Houston, Tex; a $5000O rice and sugar company at Houston. Tex: g. s100, 900 sad dle and harness factory at Shreveport La; saw mill at C1arksville, Tenn. a shuttle and bobbin factory at Elkin, N. c.; stave and heading mill at Plaque mine. La. sugar mill at Lloyd. La a tank and cistern factory at New Orleans a telephone company at Maysville, Ky and veneer factory at Charleston w. Va.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Mr. Louis Spencer Daniel.

Mir Daniel gave his twelfth recital in Birmingham Tuesday afternoon, special matinee for ladies and students of Pol iock-Stevens Institute. Encored at every turn, Mir Daniel charmed the ladies for nearly two hours and had he responded oftener his entertainment would have lasted much longer. Never was the gifted young writer and comedian seen to better advantage, and the complete control he held over his audience was not only re- markable, but wonderful. Think of one man holding so large an audience for over two hours. unassisted by music or seen cry. Every number was complete and pleasant surprise, gliding from one char acter to another, from comedy to pathos, from tragedy to laughter again. He used only his own negro dialect stories and shorter sketches from his own pen and his own arrangement of the attic scene from Les Miserables.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
THE COUNTESS TOLSTOI
 DEFENDS HER HUSBAND

Berlin, April 7.-The Tageblatt to- day publishes an open letter from the Countess Tolstoi to M. Pobiedonost. zeff, Procurator General of the Greek Catholic Church in Russia, in which she defends her noble husband and bitterly arraigns the injustice and the hypocrisy of the pharisaical leaders of the Greek Church.
 The letter bears a Moscow date, and reads in part as follows:
 Words cannot describe to you my fearful sufferings and sorrow for the action taken against my husband by the Holy Synod-sufferings induced by the knowledge that the church has fallen SO low as to excommunicate the noblest member of the historic com munion which has done so much to- ward the redemption of the world; i; which its leaders have fallen.
 q am consoled by the positive con viction that this communication cannot rob my husband of his eternal salvation. This power lies only in the hands of just Providence and not in the power of unjust men.
 T cannot understand how the Holy Synod could take this step in view of the exalted nobility and immaculate purity of my husbands character, to which I, his life companion, can tes- tify with all truth. am not learned enough to go into doctrinal contro- versies. All know is that the prin- cipal reason for his excommunication is. that his latest books, not yet given
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Moody-Searcey Wedding.

Tuscaloosa, April 10.-(Special. )-The marriage of MT. Arthur Rudolph Moody and Miss Ella searcy was solemnized at Chrtsts church tonight at o'clock. The rector, Rev. Walter c. Whitaker, per- formed the beautiful Episcopal marriage ceremony. The church was handsomely decorated and was crowded with friends of the couple. when Mendelssohn's we'd ding march was played by Mrs. Fred Maxwell. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. being proceeded by Mrs. John T. Cochrane. matron of honor. and Miss Abbie searcy. maid of honor. The bride was met at the chancel by the groom and his best man, W. J. Adams.
 The bridesmaids were: Miss Stella searcy. Miss Annie searcy. Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy, Miss Alice Wyman. Miss Ellen Ashley. Miss Lucy Moody and Miss Ida Moody of Piedmont, sisters of the groom, Miss Marie Nelson of Birming- ham. Miss Gena Tunstall of Greensboro.
 The best man was William Jackson Adams of Birmingham
 Groomsmen-Mathew T. Baptist, Will liam J. Boles. Charles A. Ellis, Edgar T. Wilcox. William Wisner, T. Henry Glenn, Dr. Dyer F. Talley and Z T. Ru- dolph of Birmingham. and Emmett W. Ledbetter of Sylacauga
 Ushers-James H. Strudwick, Henry Snow, Tom Garner and Hugo Friedman, all of Tuscaloosa.
 The ceremony was one of the most beautiful ever seen in Tuscaloosa, and was followed by an elegant reception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George Searcy. The large number of handsome presents attested the popu- larity of the young people. MT. and Mrs. Moody left on the midnight train for a bridal trip of several weeks to Washing ton, New York and other eastern cities. The wedding of MT. and Mrs. Moody was thoroughly beautiful and was one of the distinct social events of this season.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

short time. The cause is generally one of two things-they either rush headlong into violent training, instead of gradually ton ing the heart and nervous system up to the required pitch, or else they take a totally unsuitable diet Many men desir- ous of becoming athletes or sportsmen practically commit suicide through in- dulging in violent exertion before they are in condition to do it. One M. F. Fl. died in the arms of pr. N. E. Yorke- Davies, the well known dietitian, from that very cause.
 Tn training down Cor up) to that condi- ton diet plays a most important part, for while ridding himself of superfluous adj pose tissue the aspirant must not lose, but gain strength Fresh, wholesome meat furnishes muscle and energy, and therefore our would-be Blue must have a fair amount of good English beef and mutton. Tn fact he cannot do better than adopt the following dietary table, which will be equally valuable to any other young athlete who contemplates\ entering for an important contest:
 8 a. m.-A glass of hot water.
 9 a. m.-One cup of tea or coffee. sweet ened with saccharine and cream Ono milk), two ounces of dry toast, six ounces of grilled steak or chop or the same Quan- tity of griiled cod or turbot No cigar cites.
 1:S0 D. m.-Clear soup, six ounces of beef, six ounces of mixed vegetables, a bowl of salad, a little cheese and half a pint of good bitter beer. No cigarettes.
 p. m.-One cup of not too strong tea; nothing to eat. No cigiarettes.
 7p. m.-Clear soup, four ounces of boil ed or fried sole, four ounces of mutton or game, six ounces of mixed vegetables, ond ounce of stale bread, three or four ounces of rice or tapioca pudding. with little fruit stewed. one glass of good bitter beer. No cigarettes.
 g p. m-A coup of cocoa sweetened with saccharin nothing to eat No cigarettes.
 10:3o p. m.-To bed
 ''If aspirants for athletic honors, wheth- CT on the river, the cycling track or the race path, adopted such a diet as this while training, and avoided all great ex- ertion until they reached condition. one would hear much less of such stupid the ories as that the university boat race shortens the lives of the men who row In It." Thus declared one of the three physicians who favored athleticism.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

 ful one. and among the well-known Bir- minsham musicians who participated in the programme were MT. and Mrs. Oliver Chaiifoux. MT. Miller and Mir. Board man, while Mrs. Catchings also gave a vocal selection.
 With Mrs. chalifoux as the harpist and Mrs. Catchings and Mrs. Baird. there was a trio of unusually accomplished women The programme:
 Impromptu-Sehubert
 Ca) Adoration-Docuski
 (b) Nannand-Lingerie.
 Loves Trinity-DeKoven.
 (a) Auld Lang Syne-Apponn1as (b) Murmuring Waves-Oberthier. Song-Selected.
 (a) Serenade-Pfernes.
 (b) Hungarian Band-Kehebela- o Fair, Sweet and Holy-Otto Cantor Adagio Pathetique-Godard.
 Berceufe-Godard.
 (a) Red, Red Rose-Hastings.
 fb) Rose Tide-Otto Cantor.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

to the press, contain arraignments of certain deplorable practices in the church, abuses which have incurred remonstrances from all over the Rus sian Empire. My husband in his usual brusque and honest way has laid bare these evils In a stronger light than others, and for this is banished by the synod.
 The climax of sacerdotal wicked ness. 1t seems to me, is reached by the secret decree which has been is- sued to all priests relating to the The priests of Russia have been in structed to withhold the burial rites of the church from my husband, whose big heart loves all men, and even you, his enemy.
 q shan pray God that He may open the eyes of the blind leaders of the blind, and that the Holy Synod will reconsider their action before my hus- band shall have passed into eternity"
 It is learned from St. Petersburg that Count Tolstoi's latest book, Father Sergius," which nas not yet been published, has incurred the en- mety of the clergy to such degree that it was easy to obtain the unan- imous consent of the Holy Synod to excommunicate the author. In Father Sergius" Count Tolstoi depicts the struggles of wealthy aristocrat who enters a. cloister in order to check his carnal passions. He finds that in the cloister bis passions consume him, and he 1lunges the deeper into sin, to the destruction of his soul.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Woman
 By essSS~ ANNSADNN ANNIE KENDRcK WALKER =@ OOStN B N

berry, Mrs. W. R. McCrossin. Mrs. No Ian. Mrs Nesbitt, Mrs worthlngton. Miss Ferry Nabb, Mrs Nabb, Mrs. Hampton Smith, Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. E. G. Schuler, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Robert J. Stone, Mrs, Zac P. Smith, Mrs. Charles Simmons. Mrs R. F. Tyler, Mrs John Towers. Mrs John w. Tomlinson, Mrs Truss. Miss Carrie Turrentine. Mrs. S. P. Tanner, Mrs. Frank Boston, Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. James L. Talliaferro, Mrs. John P. Tillman, Msr. P. Tenlnine,T Mrs.. Going, Mrs H. B.. Gray. Mrs. B. D. Gray. Mrs. A. T. Hen ley. Mrs. J. C. Henley Mrs. William Hardie Mrs. F. A Hodges, Mrs. L. J.. Haley, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs F. Han kinson. Mrs. Alexander M. Hobson Mrs John Hine. Mrs. Allen Haskell. Mrs. Hol- man, Mrs. Jock W. Johnson, Mrs. E. N. . Tutwiler, Mrs. Ellis Thames. Mrs. w. F. Tyler. Mrs. William Vaughan, Mrs. Van Hoose Mrs. David Wilson. Mrs. George Whatley, Mrs. c. Wilson, Mrs. B. L.. Wyman, Mrs. s. D. Weakley. Mrs. Moot Williamson, Mrs. H. K. White Mrs. Geo. c. Wardy, Miss Williams. Mrs. Cruik- 5ndiih, NIT Afthui SHcio"ttnF MI Q. Benson Caine, Mrs. Carmichael. Mrs. , Copeland, Mrs. Coughlon, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs, Chandler, Mrs. Cox, Miss Collett, Mrs W. J. Comeron. Mrs. c. E. Carper, Mrs R. Dialake, Mrs. w. E. B. Davis, Mrs Charles Davis, Mrs. Dabney. Mrs. J. l.. Drennen. Mrs. F. R, Drennen. Mrs. Dozier, Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. W. O.. Estis. Mrs. George Eustis. Mrs. William French Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes Mrs. William E. Graves. Mrs. Dan Greene.' Miss Annie Walker, Mrs. Miss Beelah Wood.
 Miss Webb, Mrs Geigler, Mrs. Frank White, Miss May Johnston. Miss Eloise Johnston. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mrs Harry Jones' Mrs. Richard Johnston Miss Any Jordan. Mrs Fitzpatrick. Mrs. W. s. Lowell. Mrs. John London Mrs. Alex ander G. London, Mrs. c. O. Locke, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter. Mrs A. o. Lane, Miss Emma Leedy, Mrs B. F. Moore, Mrs. Robert McLester, Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs. Newman. Mrs. G. D. Parke. Mrs. Phil lips, Mrs Robert Pearson, Mrs. L. w. Pittman. Mrs. Richard Randolph. Mrs. B. F. Roden. Miss Lillian Roden, Mrs. Redd, Mrs Robertson. Mrs. Rayster, Mrs. Rob ert Redus, Mrs. E. P. Riggs. Mrs. Ben nett, Miss Blanca Randall. Mrs. R. N. Rhodes, Mrs. Barrett Rober, Mrs. Jo- seph R. Smith, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs. w. L. Sims, Mrs. F. Y. Anderson. Mrs Joseph Allen, Mrs. W. Edward Austin, Mrs vassar Allen. Miss Willie Allen. Mrs Abbott, Mrs. s. N. Bryan, Mrs. H. L. Badham. Mrs. G. G. Bush. Mrs. E. w. Barrett, Mrs. W. s. Brown. Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs. Richard Browne, Mrs. T. V. Boardman, Mrs James Bowron, Mrs J. c. Barclay. Mrs. J. N. Brooks, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Lee c. Bradley, Mrs w. w. Bussy, Mrs. s. c. Blount. Mrs. B. B. Conner. Mrs. E. K. Campbell. Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs P. B. Clarke Mrs. W. A. Walker. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Edward Wilkerson. Mrs. Harry wheelock, Miss L. Hutton, Mrs. DeBardeleban, Mrs. McLester, Mrs o. Donnell.
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
Mrs. Moore Entertains.

| Mrs. James D. Moore gave one of the | notably beautiful entertainments of Eas- | ter week yesterday afternoon at her handsome home in Eighth avenue, the occasion bringing together nearly two hundred women
 At no event of the week was the spring season more beautifully emphasized than in the wealth of flowers used in the dec- orations, the tables at which anagrams were played being each decorated with cut glass vases holding carnations, roses and all the exquisite blossoms of spring. The chandeliers were wreathed in smilax
 and throughout the pretty rooms. bril- liantly lighted, there was the fragrance | and beauty of many flowers.
 The details of the decorations carried
 out the green and gold idea. the score cards being in these colors. The tables were designated by letters in place of the l usual numbers, and the play of words further suggested the Easter season since
 Spring Flowers" were the two little
 words that ended gay chatter and laugh
 ter every few moments, as each guest at
 tempted to make the most brilliant record
 at anagrams.
 That the first prize was drawn for by
 nineteen women and the second by six teen proved conclusively that Birming-
 ham women are experts as players.
 Mrs William Hardie won the first prize, handsome cut glass vase filled with La
 France roses Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter won the second. large and exquisite cut glass
 bowl, while the consolation, a beautiful
 cut glass pitcher, was drawn by Mrs. B.
 F. Moore.
 The luncheon served at the close of the
 games was delicious, while in the recep-
 ton hall, a fruit beverage was served by
 Miss Lillian Roden and Miss Emma
 Leedy.
 Mrs. Moore was notably handsome in
 black and white toilette, the yoke and
 sleeves being of white satin ribbon and insertion of black lace. She carried an armful of La France roses. and a single rose caught In her dark hair was most effective She was assisted in receiving by her guest, Mrs. John M Caldwell of Anniston. and one of the handsomest women in the State. She wore an attrac- tive black and white toilette. Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, who was beautifully sowned in lilac, Mrs. B. F. Roden, who was lovely in black and pink, Mrs. Robert McLester in an exquisite gown of black and yellow, were among those receiving.
 The invitation list included Mrs. R. S. Munger, Mrs. W. L. Murdock, Mrs. Hugh McNutt Miss M. c. Perrin. Mrs. Will R. Mabry, Mrs. George Morris. Mrs. George W. Morrow, Mrs. Hugh Morrow. Mrs Miller Archibald, Mrs. c. P. Ma son, Mrs. Hugh Martin. Mrs H. H. May
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
THE HEALTH OF ATHLETES.
Hard Training Not Necessarily Either
 Fatal or HealthfuI.-Statistlcs.

From the London Mail.
 Does the hard training required of the men who take part in the university boat race shorten their lives? The impression prevails that 1t does
 The question has been submitted by a representative of the Daily Mail to four well-known physicians Three of them re- piled with emphatic negatives; the re- maining one declared that excessive and sustained muscular exertion was by no means beneficial unless the athletes heart was perfectly sound.
 Figures prepared by another physician unfavorab ble view Is unwarranted. Dr. Morgan has investigated the history of 294 past university oars" In forty years only thirty-nine died, of whom heart dis ease claimed but three victims, this per centage being lower than that furnished by such a healthy occupation as seafar- ing. Eleven of the thirty-nine succumbed to levers, seven to consumption, six to asccident. and the others in lesser num- bers to special causes
 Two hundred and thirty-eight of the surviving oarsmen reported themselves hearty and strong, and the seventeen ailing ones did not attribute any of their maladies to the exertions they underwent while training for the classic race.
 The average age of university oarsmen is twenty. The expectation of life at that age is forty years. The survivors may then look forward with some degree of certainty to living another fourteen years. Bearing this in mind and making certain allowances, which will be obvious to him, any expert insurance agent win demon- strate to you that the expectation of life of each of the 294 "Blues" was actually two years above the average.
 It is admitted that many would-be ath- letes-rowing men. cyclists and runners do die suddenly or live a comparatively
The age-herald., 1901-04-11

ic, nervous, blood and private diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DIS- EASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are invited freq
 Treatment by mall to parties who can- not visit me. No written prescriptions we furnish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: 'rhs News commends% % nm SDr nsaS D0s,erS ne n most cordial
 Are-Herald: 'fIis long record and ap- nroved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing is unimpeachable and his character as gentleman and a cIti- zen Is above reproach."
 Office and dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
In Society.

Mrs. J. Bruce Morson will give recep- tion on the afternoon of May 1.
 Miss Dashiell of Washington arrived yesterday and Is the guest of her sister Mrs. Evans J. Dunn
 Mrs. weakley of Florence Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Samuel D. Weakley.
 Mrs John M Caldwell of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 Miss Edith Randle of Gadsden is ths guest of relatives in the city.
 The Ascetceam Trio and Johnson Swiss Bell Concert company will give matinee and vening performance at Seals Hall this afternoon and night under the aus pices of the South Highlands Presbyte- rian church.
 The Daughters of the American Revo- lution will meet this afternoon with Mrs S. Perry Fowlkes at 3:S0 o'clock.
 The engagement of Miss Beccie Adler of Huntsville to MT. Siegmund Morgan of Birmingham has been announced, and will be of interest to many friends. MT. Morogan is an employe of Loveman. Jo- seph & Loeb, and is very popular. Miss Adler is a very attractive young woman,
 
 There will be a holiday golf contest this afternoon and Friday at the links near Powderly, in which a number of Birming- hams best women players will partici- pate. The trophy will be loving cup. The contest will draw hundreds of society
The age-herald., 1901-04-11
CALEB sWAYZE's FUNERAL. Operators Sent Beautiful Floral Trib ute Bearing the Symbol "3o."

Mobile, April 10.-Caleb L. Swayze's fu- neral took place this afternoon, we'll at tended. the local press and the Associated Press being represented among the pail bearers, The handsomest floral offering was representation of broken column made of roses. resting upon a pedestal of steps of roses and violets alternating Upon the face of the column, in violets, was the symbol, ''3O''
 Twined at the base was broad ribbon showing the words. Associated Press D the tribute being from the managers and operators of the association
 The family expressed appreciation of the tribute, which will be held in heart felt remembrance.