davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Or Feed Them on Food They Can
study On.

When a student begins 10 break down
from lack OF the right kind of food there
are only two things 10 do; either take him
out of school or ed him properly on food
that will rebuild the brain and nerve cells.
That food Is Grape-Nuts.
\ boy writes from jamestown, n Y,
saying: a short time ago 1 got into a bad
condition from overstudy, but mother hav-
ing heard about Grape-Nuts Food began to
feed me on #. IL satisfied my hunger better
than any other food. and the results were
marvellous. / got fieshy like "a good fellow
Ny usual morning headaches disappeared.
and | found could study for long period
without feeling the effects OF it,
After L had been using Grape Nuts
Food for about two months / felt like a
new boy altogether. Ny face had been
pale and thin. but il now round and has
considerable color. i have gained greatly in
strength as well as flesh. and IL is a pleas
ure 10 study now that / am not bothered
With my head. / passed all OF my examina-
tiOns with a reasonably good percentage
extra good in some OF them and IL was
Grape-Nuts that saved me from a years
delay in entering college.
Father and mother have both been i'm
proved by the use of Grape Nuts Food
Mother was troubled with sleepless nights
and got very thin. and looked careworn
She has gained her normal strength and
LOOKS and sleeps well nights" Don T.
Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss Amelia Platter has returned from
Buffalo.
Mrs. 5. r. Perkins and Mrs. S. Z. Per
kins. jr., will be at home after Thursday
Nov. Z.
Mrs. w. T. Underhill is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. j. l.. Sloan. 1928 Central
avenue.
ington. we're here TO attend the football
game yesterday.
Miss Minnie Williams, OF Toronto Ont.
is the guest Of Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, of
the Meridian flats.
Mrs. Augustus Bruner entertained the
SorOsis Club Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Orlando Bruner. who celebrated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
City'S Social Life
THE GAYETIES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK
when Hearts Are TrumPs.

q woman We the men. have joked
And sneered with scanty grace
Ger how you ''nigged" and you revoked
And killed" your partners ace
Forgetful quite that you've a game
Where we but pose as chumpss
Where rules employed are not the same
As withstand hearts are trumps.
IT'S not required that all be grave,
For talk and laughter ring;
queen not only takes knave
But also takes a king
And here. amid the pasteooard pranks
And various escapades,
The knave OF diamonds Oft outranks
The honest king Of spades
And you who marvel al the ways
OF woman vis-a-vis.
And look at her in blank amaze
When low for high" plays she,
Remember that this plan has been
Since Eve in constant use;
For woman, when she's bound TO win.
Delights to play the deuce.
Edward L. sabin. in Brooklyn Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
Club Meetings This Week.
Monday


Indianapolis Literary Club-Ladies night.
Orators and Oratory," Demarchus c.
The French CIub-In the afternoon. with
The Woman's Research Club-With Mrs.
John K Jones. Responses from Lowell;
paper, "Uncrowned Success" by Mrs: Mary
Isabelle Kramer; ''Sonnets and Sonnet
GERS" by Miss Emma Bradbury; CONVERSE
ton, Lessons in Humble Life" Gertrude
Goodhart and Mrs. Gertrude d. Millar.
Tuesday
The sorosis Club-with Mrs. Jellerf, n6
Century Club-Guest night. The Hon. A.
c. harris will speak on ATHENS as 1
Saw It"
Local Council OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Op-
portunity." ID. F. Kennedy; reports from
the German Literary and Over-the-Teacups
Clubs.
Proctor Reading C1rcle-with Mrs w. J.
Griffin. "A Sainted Castilian Gentle
woman-Saint Teresa" Mrs. Anna G.
Reaumei Extracts from Her Writings"
Mrs. NJ. W. Carr.
Wednesday,
Twentieth Century Ciub-with Mrs. Nc
Clure Quotations from George Eliot; "A
Journey Through America, Mrs. Byrkit;
nIT,, Gio s us ia anu b NJ. bs MS
music. Mrs. De Wore.
Matinee Musicale Miscellaneous pro-
gramme, second division.
Parlor Club-With Mrs. o. G.. Dearborn.
STORY OF the Drama, Told in Book One
Only" Mrs. A. r. Mayo. Mrs. J. w. Saw
yer. Mrs. o. G. Dearborn and Mrs. S. b.
Perkins
Thursday
Aftermath Club-with Mrs. r. D. Fisher,
1724 North New Jersey street Lew Wal
lace" Mrs. L. e. Freeman; ''Ben-Hur."
Mrs T Wells; current events: music
Thursday Afternoon Club-With Mrs. A.
y. Tolin. Quotations from Romeo and
fBSoos MTs BenSam anq h niS sdcis
and Intellectual Condition OF the Times"
Mrs: T. P. overman; Woman Givers and
Their Gifts" Mrs A. J. Mullan.
Friday
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-with
Mrs Augusta w. PAYER. Music: reading
from Timothy Titcomb." Mrs. Carrie Z.
Halpin; discussion Of Life and Works of
tation. Mrs. Addie c. s. Engle; miscellane-
Gus quotations.
Progress Club, Of Tuxedo-with Mrs w.
pie: Home Life" Mrs. Hatfield; "Are
Clubs Detrimentf'' Mrs F. Heaton
Clio Club-Guest night. with Mrs. r. w.
paper on Recent Publications." the Rev.
Albert Brown. OF the Friends Church. will
give a talk; reading by Mrs. John Morgan;
music
r-the-Teacups Club-With Mrs. John
w: Jones The Lost S G1lony of Roanoke"
MTs NatSon Eou HaIs OF the
Saturday
The Amateurs-with Misses Adam, GIG
South East street. Ancient Music" Miss
Alice NJ. Halpin-
Catherine Merrill Club-"In the Trail of
the Mountains" Mrs. X. L. Dorsey; Home
Life In Germany" Mrs. Louis Burckhardt;
conversation. THE Grace of Seeing" Mrs.
Il. +. Hibben.
The Veronica Club will meet with Mrs
Nicholas Cornet Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James Landers will entertain the
Holy Cross Social Club next Thursday
afternoon. Nov. Z. at her residence. 1924
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

New York for a showing of ev
and party we;
Elegant Laces. Chantilly, Algonquin,
Renaissance, 81. so to. 50. OF
great variety of fancy Mesh Nets,
plain and figured, CSC So. o.
Crepe de Chene in widths from "a to As inche
wide in plains Brocades. Pompadours.
effects in colors and black, CSC to-. Sc o,
Silk Eolanne, 46 inches wide, plain and
fancy, $150 to-. Observation-Disclosures. S4.5'
Creppeda Crepes, new fabric, 46 inches
wide, s175 to 81 p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

White and ecru heavy Plau-
men Applique Laces. good
value at 25c a yard, for
Monday, 10 styles at. .19c
Bla OK Chantilly, E~curial
and heavy Point Venice
Applique Bands, regular
Soc STYLES Csc
Heavy Plaunen and Net We
nice Applique Laces, our
own importation, 85c value
at. ...................57 SIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Grenadines, Princess Chiffon, Liberty,
Brilliants. 81. % I'd. 3. so
Point de Spree Nets As inches wide, ali
evening shades ..................75c
Elegant Broche Satins for Opera Cloaks.
yd. $3.50 to-. $1,000
Brocade Taffeta, MORE Antique, figured
Satin de Lyon, 81 % to ..............S g. 90
Handsome Robes in black, white and
black and white $4,000 to..... sos 90
Elegant Lace Robes, black, ecu and ~
white, $1,000 to.....................S $751;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Beautiful Black Chantillv
Wave Applique Laces. . to
s inches wide, 46c, 69c,
SIC and. CSC
Third shipment of beautiful
Plaunen and Fine Irish
Crochet Lace Novelties,
Just received, exclusive
styles, at a yard, from So
10. .....s. TO.OO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11

Manila, Feb. ga representative of
the federal party, who returned here
after organizing branch in the island
of Martinique, brought rolls contain
ing 5000 signatures. He says this
will result in termination the the in
surrection in Martinique. A new
camp of General Trias, commanding
the insurgents in the southern district,
was captured and destroyed Sunday
by the Fortysixth regiment. A num-
Der of houses, large barracks and
quantities of supplies were destroyed.
The enemy's losses in the department
of Visayas for January are in deaths,
captures and surrenders, 81 officers,
$50 men and 240 stands of arms.
Editors of three Spanish papers in
Manila are liable to be deported to the
island of Guam. One, Salas, whose
paper was suspended, is in custody.
He shows no indication of penitence.
His paper has twice been suppressed
and he only resumed publication few
months ago. Two Spanish papers
which are ostentatiously sympathetic
with Salas' course are being closely
watched. Buenecamino is endeavor-
ing by letters and circulars to spread
his ideas in provinces.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
GREAT HOPES FOR BoERs.
ConsuI-GeneraI Says They Must Even
tuaIIy Win.

tuaIIy Win.
New York, Feb. 3.-Charles D..
Pierce, consul-general of Orange Free
State, trustee and treasurer for the
boer relief fund, yesterday gave out a
statement about the condition of af
fairs in south Africa. The statement
is in part as follows: "Advices by ca
BILE and private messages from Europe
and south Africa are more encOurag
ing than at any time since the be-
ginning of the war. There can be no
doubt of the final success Of the beers,
who will accept no offer from Great
Britain other than peace with honor
meaning the full recognition of
both erpublics with full teraty
making powers and without the Ian
guage of 'suzerainty'. The bo~.y are
not yet ready to negotiate wiz Eng
land for peace, but are determined to
continue fighting until the general sit
uation is strong enough in their favor
to make diplomatic steps certain.
Three pretended peace commissioners
sent to Dewet by the British were
spies and traitors. They interfered
whit he burghers and one, an English
man, was properly shot. President
Steyn is with Dewet and there is little
doubt but that the burghers were
tried under the laws of the Orange
Free State and lawfully executed on
verdict "The boer forces in the South
African republic and Orange Free
State, including invaders Of
Cape Colony, number over $4,000
men, strong, liberty-loving patriots.
Born hunters and trained marksmen,
they are admirably fitted by long
training to canyon guerrilla warfare
which has SO sorely crippled the Bri-
fish army. They have SO far sue
ceeded in obtaining by capture a
large portion of their supplies from
the British. General Christian Dewet
that greatest cavalry leader of
modern times, in one week captured
$425,O00 in gold, 10000 khaki uni
forms--enough to last an army four
years and has also captured over
100000 horses and 5000 prisoners.
He and his forces alone have inflicted
on the British, losses of over $25, 000,-
900. The boer forces are very
mobile and have advanced to within
two days march or hundred miles of
Capetown.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
TO FIX PENALTIES
FOREIGN ENJOYS AND CHINESE
OFFICIALS TO MEET.
WOULD SAVE TUAN's HEAD
Ii Hung Chang Ordered to Protest to
U1termost Against Execution OF
Boxer Leader-A Dozen Provincial
Authorities to be Punished-Amer
lean Missionaries Arrested.

Pekin, Feb. 5.-Today will be held
the first joint meeting between the
foreign ENJOYS and Chinese plenipo-
tentiaries. Only Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have plenipotentiary
rights. The other Chinese have mere
ly the status of advisers. All the
ENJOYS have agreed to maintain abso-
lutte secrecy and will en- eavor to i'm
press the Chinese with the import
ance Of similar reserve; but, as
matter of fact, there are many Chi
nese who already know exactly the
program of today's meeting.
All rumors that large numbers have
been listed for punishment are with
out foundation, as only twelve provin-
cial authorities have been named.
These Chinese it will be required to
punish commensurately with their
misdeeds. There is a private under
standing that at least half of them
will executed or required to commit
suicide, while others must be ban
ished or imprisoned.
The real subject that is liable to
cause delay is the punishment of the
officials of Pekin and the province of
Chill regarding which the ENJOYS have
not yet reached an agreement. There
is little doubt the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries will agree SO far as the pro-
vincials are concerned, although there
may possibly be few days delay
while the plenipotentiaries are confer
ring with the court
Without doubt Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have been ordered to
protest to the uttermOst against the
execution of Prince Tuan or any
prince of the blood royal. This is the
source of disagreement among the
ENJOYS, many of whom feel that if
Tuan goes unpublished all the others
ought to go free. Chinese -dpo-
tentiaries profess to be unable to
understand how Tuan can be punished
while his son is heir apparent.
British and American telegraph
linemen report having seen what they
believe to have been number OF
armed Chinese, at least 1000, at dusk
yesterday between Tungchow and
Matou Military authorities think,
however, the soldiers in question were
body of German troops. The matter
will be investigated. Rev. w. S.
Ament, one of the missionaries of the
American board Of foreign missions,
was recently arrested, with two Bri-
fish subjects, by German and French
troops near Tungchow. He was
charged with endeavoring to extort
money from Chinese villagers. The
British subjects were released, bu-
Ament was held. He says he was
merely trying to settle affairs of the
church there and has applied to Con
ger to request Gen. Chaffee to send
cavalry to release him. The matter
has been referred to Count Won Wal
dersee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
}. |. HUSEB0 DEAD
SUPERINTENDENT OF EASTERN
DISTRICT PASSES AWAY.
Complication of Ailments Cuts Short
Promising Career-A Native Of
Dane County and Thoroughly De.
voted to the Cause of Education
Elected Twice After Appointment.

Madison, Feb. 6.
John L. Husebo, superintendent Of
schools in the eastern district OF
Dane county, died Tuesday morning
at the home of his father-in-laW, Capt.
J. w. Weld, in Whitewater from a
complication of ailments. He had
been i'll since before the holidays
when he went there on a visit.
Mr. Husebo was native of Dane
county, his early home being near the
village of De Forest in the town Of
Windsor. He was graduate of the
Whitewater normal school, having
educated himself by teaching. He was
appointed superintendent of the east
ern district by State Superintendent
Emery in September, 1897, succeed
ing Miss Sabin, now Mrs. E. Ray
Stevens and was elected in 1898 and
again last fall. At the last election
he had no opposition, Martin w. Cd
land, assistant of the De Forest high
school, who was nominated on the
democratic ticket, having withdrawn.
Mr.. Husebo was married to Miss
Weld Of Whitewater shortly after he
became superintendent. He was
gentle and studious, thoroughly de-
voted to the cause of education ana
gave promise of a most useful and
honorable career.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
THE GAY CAPITAL.
President TO Observation-Disclosures other
Functions.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The president
has decided to resume his official din
ner= parties, being justified in so do
ing by the improvement in his health.
1t is thought that the annual dinner
to the diplomatic corps viii be the
first in order, and that this will take
place February IA The formal invita-
tions have been withheld till after the
memorial service in honor of the late
queen.
Senator and Mrs Elkins entertained
last night at a complimentary given
to Miss Jones, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. j. P. Jones of Nevada, and Miss
Miriam Grant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. u. S. Grant, Jr., of California.
who is spending the winter with her
grandmother, Mrs. u. S. Grant.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst was hostess
at dinner last night and has invita-
tons out for dinners that will occur
on the nights of February II and Is.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Hearst will
entertain at a musical. Madame Schu-
mann-Heinke will be the leading art
iste.
Senator and Mrs Stewart have is
sued invitations for large dinner to-
be given this week in honor of Miss
Mary Condit-Smith, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Richard Stewart Hooker, their
grandson, will take place February II
at Epiphany church.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11

curd, while the injurious bacteria
would be held in check and finally
killed
Putting their theories to test, cheese
was placed in refrigerators and held
at varying temperatures with surpris-
ing results In some instances cheese
held below the freezing temperature
for eighteen months was found to be
of fine texture without holes and of ex-
cellent flavor. Cheese held within
eight degrees of freezing were found
at the end of eight months to have de-
veloped soft texture without holes,
and excellent flavor Moreover, what
is important, this cheese had no mold
upon the exterior, and had lost very
little in weight. Samples of the eight
months-old cheese brought fresh from
the refrigerators never having been in
a higher temperature than 40 degrees,
were found to be of the finest texture
without any holes whatever, and so
broken down as to be almost in con-
dition to be spread on bread like but
ter. These samples were tested by
hundreds of people attending the.
meeting and were pronounced salts
factory in all particulars by the ex-
perts.
Among those present who examined
the cheese were r. A. Pearson, assist
ant chief of the dairy division of the
United States department of agri-
culture; Prof. J. A. Ruddick, assistant
dairy commissioner, Ottawa, Canada;
J. H. Monrad, assistant dairy and food
commissioner of Illinois; Stephen Fa-
will, ex-president of the Wisconsin
State Dairymen's association, and
many others. Mr.. Pearson and Pro-
fessor Ruddick declared that these
announcements opened up new era
in cheese making. A. HI. Barber of
Chicago, a large dealer, who was
present, expressed the purpose of pur-
chasing the output of cheese factory
and shipping it every other day as
fast as made to his refrigerator in the
city.
If the proposed theories as borne
out by the experiments are correct,
the curing room will no longer be a
necessity with the average cheese fac
tory, and the cheese maker will be re-
lieved of a large share of his former
burdens Most of our cheese factories
are poorly equipped with curing
rooms, and the cheese maker is over
burdened with work. By the proposed
system the cheese will be taken as
fast as made, daily or every other day,
direct from the press to cold storage
centers, where they will be cared for
at low temperatures by experts. This
division of labor will make possible
a higher and more uniform grade of
product and bring great relief to
cheese makers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
BADGER BRIEFS.

Mrs. Rosa Hanks died at Kenosha
an hour after her infant daughter
passed away. She was % years old.
Judge Rurnell denied motion to
change the place of trial of the Mar
quette county seat case from Green
Lake to Marquette county.
News has been received at Marsh
ED Of the death of George M. Arnold
at San Diego, Cal. He was "A years of
age and leaves two sons, Marshfeld's
former mayor, L. A. Arnold, now of
Minneapolis, and G. B. Arnold.
Hiram Fisher died from the result
of an accident Jan. 20 at the factory
of the Wisconsin Hoop company in
Marshfield. He was sc years of age.
Miss Ida Bartels, aged 10 years and
Mrs. Wallace Spencer died after a
brief illness, at Marshfield aged 80
years.
Edgar T.. Wheelock, register of the
United States land Office, has leased
his daily paper, the Wausau Record
to Ernest A. Dunn, Claud w. Semmes
and A. Liston Dodge, all of whom have
been employed on the paper for sew
eral years past.
Three Eau Claire saloonkeepers
pleaded guilty and paid 5000 each.
The charge was that the saloonkeep,
ers sold liquor to boy named John
Pearl and thereby caused him to forge
the name of Prof Stoll who is the
boys guardian.
At Merrill the county board decided
to bond the county for 5000, and to
raise $4,000 by taxation for the pur-
pose of building a new courthouse, on
the site selected at the last meeting
of the board. The bonds were sold
to Chicago concern at a premium of
over 5000.
Mrs. D. G. James of Racine received
telegram from Roswell, N. NJ, an
nouncing the sudden death of her
father, J. Henry Allen of Rockford,
ILL.,, of pneumonia, aged 70 years. De-
ceased was a former well known resi-.
dent of Racine, but for thirty years
lived at Rockford.
John Fl. Adams of Buffalo, N. Y,
died at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
E. S. Carr at Lake Mills, of paralysis
of the heart. He served in the civil
war as landsman On different war YES
sells and as private in the seventy
fourth New York infantry. He was a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
Bloody Battle on Persian Gulf.

Bombay, Feb. 2.-Reports have ar
rived here of a sanguinary battle on
the Persian gulf between the shelkhs
Of Koweit and Binrashid, who calls
himself king of Arabia. Binrashid has
10000 men who are partially armed
with rifles while the sheikhs had TO-
900, all mounted and carrying rifles.
The battle which was fought by night
lasted from sunset until dawn. Bin
rashid charged repeatedly but was
completely routed by the sheikhs who
captured a great quantity of booty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
HIDE FULL OF WIND.
Odd Accident Which Pulled Up a
Pennsylvania Horse.

ODD Accident Which Pulled Up a
Pennsylvania Horse.
Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. "a horse
that had pumped SO much wind be-
tween it's hide and flesh as to cause it
to resemble a rhinoceros in size at
tracted much attention here
In explanation of the unusual and
peculiar affection it was said the
horse had been cut on the elbow joint
of a front leg by a broken shaft.
Every time it made a step air was
sucked into the opened wound and
then pumped into the body when The
wound closed.
The skin in some places was dis
tended as much as eight inches, and a
light blow upon it caused it to sound
like a drum. The horses head was
1S inches across and a yard stick
would not have reached from side to
side of it's chest. The animal is re-
covering.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
acting strangely and who was sus-
pected of having some design against
the king.
AUTHORITIES DEEIED.
Prize Fight Pulled Off Despite Threats
And Protests.


Pittsburg, Feb. Notwithstanding
a vigorous protest of the United Pres
byterian ministers association and
the threat of Mayor Diehl that he
would talse steps to annul the amuse-
ment licenses of the Grand Opera
House and Avenue theatre the
scheduled fight between Art Simms OF
Akron and Frank Boyle of Pittsburg
was pulled eff last night in the Ave
nue. theatre before a crowd that
packed the house. The bout was
miserable failure. Before the first
round was finished Boyle went limplng
to his corner and the physician an
nounced that his right hand was
broken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
Boer Leader Surrenders.

London, Feb "A dispatch from
Pretoria announces that Pretorius, one
of the leading beers, has surrendered.
Pretorius states, however, that the
beers are as determined as ever to
fight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
Tried to Suicide.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. 5.-Arthur Ems
ford, who was held in the county Jail
charged with stealing two mill felts at
Neenah made an attempt to commit
suicide by strangling himself with
strips of his bedclothes. He is in
sane and has been sent to the north
ern hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11

Maria Buswell, widow of John Bus
well, died at her home in the town of
Yorkville, Racine county, aged 10
years. She had lived in the county
so years
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-11
NOW SIDE BY SIDE.
QUEEN IN THE TOMB OF HER BE-
LOVED ALBERT.
CEREMONIAL is PATHETIC

Imposing Cortege Whose somberness
Is Relieved Only by the BrillIaney
of the German Colors-Booy FIna''
Iy Placed in the Mausoleum at
Froqmore.