davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Gen. A. c. Hawley. who was one of the
speakers at the anniversary celebrate
and installation Of the officers of Gen.
Nelson a. Miles Command No. 1, last
Tuesday evning, has been christened "the
Godfather of the Spanish War Veterans
The bestowal of this appellation of honor
on General Hawley was due to the fact
that it was by his authority the first
meeting of veterans OF the war with
Spain was called in this city on the even
ing OF May 20. 1899. 1t was from this
meeting that the organization of Gen.
Nielsen A. Miles Command No. I, dates.
The meeting was called by ]. Walter
Mitchell, by authority Of General Hawley,
for the purpose Of having body of Span
ish war veterans participate in the Peace
Jubilee parade, the celebration being
held from May 20 to May %, 1899, inclu-
sive. Nearly two hundred veterans re-
sponded to the call. They embraced
every branch of the army. the navy. and
the Marine Corps A temporary organi
zation was effected. and Capt. Percy W.
Mess, late of the Second Arkansas Volun-
teers. was elected the first commanding
officer.
The organization took prominent part
in the Peace Jubilee peagant, the men,
bers wearing their soiled and faded ser
vice uniforms. They presented n pic
turesque and soldierly appearance and
received an ovation along the entire route
of march.
Capt. William f. Ullrich, commander or
Gen. Nelson a. Miles Command, who was
presented with a handsome jeweled sword
by his comrades. has been soldier for
over thirty-five years continuously, and Is
still an American soldier, being borne on
Uncle Sans rolls as 4 retired veteran.
During his remarks Tuesday evening Cap
tain Ullrich said he would never be mus
tered out of service until the plaintive 4
call of ''taps" and lights OUT is sounded
over his grave.
Col NJ Emmet Urell, during his tai
10 the comrades of Miles Command sa1
when a veteran presents himself ut on
,f the Government departments and ASK
or position the first question asked
lin Is: Have you passed the civil serv-
ce examination" The colonel added thae
n 1898, when We went to war with an ag-
,ressive, insolvent foreign foe. those ;
,raye boys who volunteered for service
With the colors, and who placed their lives 4
IN the altar OF their country, were not
Lsked, Have you passed the civil serv-
ce examinatIon?" The Government. No
.dded, was only too anxious to accept
heir noble services. regardless Oh the
ivil service, which is now q carrier
gairst SO many OF them.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
B. P. @. E.

Rapid progress is being made by Wash
ington Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. E, in the
arrangements for the midwinter carnival,
which begins at Convention Hall Febru-
airy 8. 1t promises to be the biggest kind
of a success. The entire proceeds will
go to charity. 1t is announced that the
contract with the Bostock- Ferari Mighty
Midwinter Carnival Company provides for
the exhibition of number of wild animal
acts. There will be performing panthers,
bears. pumas, and leopards. Among the
other features of the programme will be
equestrian acts, lady and gentleman aero
bats, aerial wonders. Japanese, East In
dian. and Chinese actors; Electro. the
Maid of the Air Edison's prismatic
phantasma, the beautiful Orient, the Ger
man village, the Moorish palace. the
"Elks' Country Store" and refined vaude-
vile performances.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
which spared no efforts to make the even

which spared no efforts to make the even
ing pleasant to and comfortable for all.
Washington Maccabee Lodge notes from
the Bee Hive, National organ of the X. o.
t. NJ: Georgetown Tent is holding inter-
esting debates; splendid feature. .
District Tent s, did its best work dur
ing the month Of November in increas-
ing the membership. The elections
are over and the first review in January
will see most of our tent officers in
stalled, and it should mark the beginning
Of an active campaign. Golden Rule
Tent ). has made a good advance under
the leadership of Commander Purdy and
H. H. Thorowgood, who is known as the
war horse" of Maccabeeism. Fra
ternal organizations are coming to be
recognized as most practical training
schools. lifting men for life's duties. The
Maccabees are doing their share Every
1ather should insist on his boys taking
membership. The Maccrbees are prac-
ticing fraternity as well as talking II.
Our order leads all others in this en-
terprlse, in caring for and helping MEM
bers.
The local increase in Bee membership
during the year 1901 was GOO. State
Commander ID. W. Gail is installing the
officers for the current term as fast as
ne finds them ready. He has already in
stalled the following:
Tent No. 10. W. Hammond, com
mander: C. W. Mcintosh, lieutenant
commander; Guy E. Padgett, R. X; J.. F.
Moore. chaplain; J. Camden Gall. SER
geant; DR.. ]. S. Arnold. physician; Aaron
Coleman, NJ. of A.; c. E. Warfefiid, first
NJ. of G.; S. V. Gusack, second NJ of c.;
E. E. Persing sentinel; p A Samn,
picket
Golden Rule No. s-E. D. Thompson,
commander; J. w. Trumble lieutenant
commander; W. J. Thorowgood, r. X;
w. II. Hessick, chaplain; W. f. Morgan.
sergeant; DR.. J. w. Stewart. physician;
Joseph Katz, NJ. of A.. Ed. Trumble, first
NJ. OF c.; d. S. Lewis, second NJ. of c.;
c. C. Knowles, picket.
Georgetown No. Cd f. Finucane,
commander; G. W. Thomas, lieutenant
commander; ]. Holzberg. R. K; w. w.
Barns, chaplain; ]. L. Neeb sergeant;
DR.. Minson. physician; Allie Poore, NJ. of
A; Albert Darcy. first NJ OF G.; G. w.
Shoemaker, second N. of c.: James A.
Bean, sentinel; William Leisheir. picket.
Anacostia Tent No. "A. a. Provost.
comma nder; Edward Flaherty. lieutenant |
commander; r. A. Estep, r. X: John w. |
Basse. F. K; W. ]. Hall, chaplain: S. ]. |
Kerns, sergeant; J. W. Stewart, physi- |
clan; r. p. Skinner. NJ. at A; R. A.
Sansberg; first NJ of c.: ]. F. Dyer. sec
ond NJ. of G.; Albert Provost, sentinel; |
+ II NokeS Dicket
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
THE SCOTTISH RITE.

Albert Pike Consistory. Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, has installed the fol-
lowing line OF officers: Venerable master
OF Kadosh, S. Z. Aler. 32d. X. C. c. H. !;
prior, W. s. Harshman, 32d, X. C. C. II. (;
preceptor W. w. Poultney, 32d, X. c. C.
H; chancellor, J. c. Rhinehart, 32d; min
lister OF state. w. l.. Boyden, 33d; almo-
ner, E. NJ. Willis, 33d; register. George
Z. Corson. 33d treasurer. Allison Nall
or, 33d. The following officers were ap-
pointed: Prelate, +. NJ. Church, 32d;
marshal, Z. George Lind, 32d; expert, E.
e. Simpson. 32d; assistant expert. J. NJ.
Watson, 32d; captain of the guard, Allen
Bussius, 32d. X. C. c. H; steward, ]. II.
Trimble, S2d Finance committee, w. S.
Harshman, X. c. c. H.; A. B. Coolidge,
33d NJ. ID. Brainard, 33d. Representative
of the new Masonic Temple Association
board s. E. Aler 32d, X. G. c. II.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council. Knights of Columbus,
last Wednesday evening installed its
officers Tor the ensuing year as fol-
lows: Grand Knight. William B. Reilly;
deputy grand knight, Joseph P. Berg;
financial secretary, A. ]. E. Hubbard, re-
elected; recording secretary, DR.. George
J. Lochboehler. reelected; treasurer.
John ]. Sheehy. reelected; chancellor.
DR.. William B. DAILY. reelected; warden,
Harry T. O'Hara: lecturer, c. Louis Eek
loft; advocate, John ]. McNally; inside
guard. ]. T. B. Perry; trustees. T. NJ,
Ring NJ. J. Shea, Charles ]. Welsh.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
OFFICERS OF AMARANTH.

The following officers of Amaranth
Lodge No. 2S, X. of p, were installed
Monday night: Chancellor, Thomas C.
Henderson; vice chancellor. Sol Carr, jr.;
prelate, Charles E. Ferguson; master of
work, W. r. Carver; master of finance,
Ben Rosenfeld; master of the exchequer,
Nathan Cowsill; master at arms, +. o.
Cowsill: keeper Of the record and seal,
James r. S. Dickens; inner guard, w. E.
Low; outer guard, Wade H. Dunn; trus-
tees, ]. C. Yost, NJ. F. Martin and p B.
Otterback; grand representatives, J. r.
s. Dickens, W. F. GUIDE, ]. C. Yost, w. r.
Carver, and NJ. F. Martin, and representa-
tive to relief bureau, ]. G. Yost. The
new chancellor commander has long been
active in various fraternities and was re-
Gently eminent commander OF De Moley
Commandery No. 4.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
PYTHIAN POINTS.

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5. X. of p,
at the regular convention January in
structed a committee TO purchase new
paraphernalia at once, and made an ap-
preparation toward paying for the same.
The newly installed c. C. of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, No. 5, X. of p, Rev. George Buck
Ter, made a short address to the members
at the last convention of the lodge urging
them all to support the newly elected
officers and promising old No. a busy
and prosperous year. The words of Broth
er Buckler were enthusiastically received,
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
MASONIC NOTES.

Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. 1,
conferred the fourth and fifth degrees on
large class Tuesday night.
Richard B. Nixon has been named as
representative of the Grand Lodge F. A.
a. NJ. of Utah near the Grand Lodge, Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Nixon is a thirty
third degree Mason. He has been inan-
cial clerk of the United States Senate for
over thirty years.
Harrison Dingman. CT Washington, past
imperial poetentate of the Ancient
Arabic Order OF the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, visited Char
lotte. y. c., this week. and stopped
at the Manufacturers Club, the guest of
Oasis Temple, of Charlotte. \ socia. ses
sion of the Shrine was held at the club
in honor OF Mr. D;ngman.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
G. A. R.

The installation of officers of Burnside
Post, G. A. R., was held Wednesday even
ing at Grand Army Hall before a large
and enthusiastic audience. Songs by Mrs.
Townshend. Miss Byrne, and the octette
of old soldiers; a stirring address, by
Comrade Couden, chaplain of the House
of Representatives; remarks by Mesdames
Hart and Newton, of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, concluded the exercises. Re-
freshments We're served. Following is the
roster of officers for 1902: Commander. A.
p. Tasker; S. V. commander, ]. F. John
son; ]. V. commander. /. E. Kirk; @. NJ,
George T. Carter; adjutant, William EN-
erson; surgeon, DR.. F. VI. Charles: chap
lain, T. w. Tallmadge: o. D., Henry Ro-
meyn; o. G., L. d. Alden; sergeant major,
Chris Storm; Q. NJ. sergeant, William
I.amnnrn
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
THE GOLDEN CROSS.

At meeting of Meridian Commandery.
No. 17S. United Order Golden Cross, jan
uary 10. Deputy Grand Commander Mrs.
N. B. Atkinson installed the following
officers: David NJ. Ogden. n. c.; Marvin
v. Hutton. V. N. c.: Johanna Henrick.
prelate; Edward F. Higgins. K r.: Hen
ry H. Hough. F. X. R.; Richard A. Wal
ker. treasurer; Edwin T. Atkinson. her
aid; Vandora Higgins. w. T. G.; James
w. Carter, W. o. g.; E. F. Meyer, P. n. c.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
MASONIC.

T INTEREST in Masonic circles is now
largely centred in the National Ma
i sonic fair and exposition to be held at
Convention Hall from April II to 26.
inclusive. The fair is to be in aid of the
Masonic Temple, and is expected to rival
In success the one held four years ago.
The various subordinate Masonic bodies
are new completing arrangements for
space at the fair. Many striking features
are proposed.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
MOUNT VERNON LODGE, NO. 5.

Deputy Grand Chancellor James G.. Me
Queen. GRANGE vice chancellor, installed
the officers of Mount Vernon Lodge, No
., X of p, on Wednesday evening. as
follows: George Bucliler. C. c.; Willard
p. Colman, V. c.; Heny Yenney, P;
Joseph E. Kleindienst. VI. w; willard
S. Robbins, X. r. s; John NJ Kline. NJ
F.; William s. Beacham. VI. E.: William
J. g. Thomas. NJ. A.; Edwin l.. Seckinger
|. G.; G. G. Campbell. O. G.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
FEDERAL CITY LODGE,

Federal City Lodge. No. 20, I. o. @. F..
held its installation of officers January s
at its lodge rooms, Northeast Temple
There was a large attendance of me nbers
and Tlany visitors, several speeches being
made. The new officers installed were as
follows: De Witt c. Cook, n. G.: G. G.
Wilson, jr., V. c.; ]. T. Cam, R. S: n. W.
Bridges, +. 6: George H. Aakle, treasurer;
f. f. Rankin. warden; E. F. Higgins,
conductor; p. X. Pennington. r. s. n. G.;
F. A. Burnley. L. s. n. c.; W. S. Mcneil.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
ODD FELLOWS.

Covenant Lodge. No. 13. l. o. o. F., has
installed the following officers for the en-
suing term: ]. II. McChesney, \. G.;
Charles s. Mason V. c.: William H. Rol
Inns. secretary; J. w. Brewer, financial
secretary: c. W. Chamberlain, treasurer;
J. W Johnson. warden; Andrew Frye,
outside guardian: c. W. Scherer. conduc-
tor; Leo s. Schocnthal, inside guardian;
James Sommers. r. s. to y. c.; Henry
Weber. L. S. TO y. G.; C. l.. Himebaugh,
r. S. to V. G.. A. L. Kingsbury. L. s. TO
V c.. J. VI. Pruett. p s s.: J. ]. OSulli-
van. L. S. S; II. W. Selah. chaplain
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
THE JUNIOR ORDER.

Constellation Council. No. 80. Jr. O. U.
A. NJ, has installed these officers: Coun-
cillor, Samuel E. Sparshott; vice coun-
cillor, John W. Lowry; Jr. P. c.. Fred @.
Fellinger; recording secretary William
l.. Boyden: assistant recording secretary,
G. W. Collins, jr.; financial secretary.
Louis ]. Frisard: treasurer. ]. H. Cum
ningham; conductor. C. B. Brown; war
den, John d. Schofield, jr. inner senti-
mel, G.. c. Lowry; outer sentinel, ]. W.
Granger; trustee. eighteen months, James
D. Avery; representative to F. B. A.,
William l.. Boyden
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.

Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. No. 4;,
Army and Navy Union, has installed tho
following officers: John W. Truman,
commander; Emmett Preston, senior vice
commander; Frank Coalman. junior vice
commander; S. E. Harris, adjutant; R. A.
Tilghman, paymaster; Lee Blakey. quar-
termaster; Henry Simmons. officer of the
day: George W. Barnes, officer Of the
guard; James E. Jorden, officer of the
watch; Ed Branham. chaplain; Augustus
Valentine, Inspector; executive council,
c. Morgan. Lee Blakey and James Green
field. The installing officer was Gen. NJ.
T
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
GOLDEN EAGLES.

The following officers OF America Cas-.
tie, No. 3. Knights of the Golden Eagle,
have been elected: w B. Honey, S. P. c.:
II. Herfurth, N. c.; F. Kerper, v. c.; B.
B. Jones, II. P; W. H Scott. v. H.; ]. II.
Thompson. NJ. OF R.; J. U. Childs, C. OF
E.; P. B. Otterback, +. of E.; C. Kreuter,
S. H.; W. II. Scott, trustee.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
FRED. j. J.RAkDOlPH,
,4NO RATRON or me eEASTERN ,ST4R.

R. s. V. c.; d. V. Chislom. L. S. n. c.;
S. NJ. Louis. !. c.; d. w. Pearce. %. G.:
s. F. Pottinger, r. S. s.; G. L. Clayton,
l. s. 6: E. B. Russ, p. G. The installa-
tion ceremonies were conducted in beau
tiful manner by Grand Master ]. G. Dur
fee, Grand Warden William Mothersead.
Grand Treasurer Z. p Sherman, Grand
Inside Guardian W. B. Page and Grand
Marshal C. s lockwood.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
A RABBI ON KING SOLOMON.

Rabb; Joseph Krauskop:, OF the Congre-
CATION Keneseth Israel, of Philadelphia.
recently delivered before Lafayette Lodge
Of Free Masons OF this city an address
entitled Solomon, His Glory End His
Shame" Rabbi Krauskopf 10 widely
famed as a pulpit orator ana fully de-
seryeE that distinction, but his address
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
NEW JERUSALEM LODGE.

New Jerusalem Lodge, No. Q, F. A. A.
NJ, will have social meeting January
%. This lodge has been growing In a
lively manner lately, and, notwithstand-
ing a loss of twelve members by deaths
and demits last year, now tips tie
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

w. H. King. A. II. Wall, w. W. Chism.
and G. f. Gastrell. The entertainment
will be high-class vaudeville show fol-
lowed by dancing. This tribe. the young
est in this reservation, is rapidly coming
to the front and bids fair to be the ban
ner tribe of the District
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.

The national board of directors of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians met in Phila-
delplia this week. National Treasurer p.
#. Moran and P. ]. Haltigan. editor of the
"National Hibernian," attended the ses-
cin
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
THE MACCABEES.

Hon. D. p. Markey. supreme commander
X. o. T. NJ, has promised to visit this
jurisdiction in February or March. The
supreme commander has issued circular,
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

beam" at 405. New Jerusalem has issued
a revised list of it's membership. Wor-
shipful Master Frank Sherry. of New Je-
rusalem Lodge. No. 9, +. A. i. M, is a
son of the late Past Master Sherry, of
New Jerusalem.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

The Crees are the only Indians in
the state who are not wards of the
general government. and just why
they should be allowed to live upon
the state has always been a question.
1t is estimated that there are in the
neighborhood of 1900 Crees in Mon
tana, the majority of them being in
east end of the state, and, as they
will not WORK, they must of necessity
way not lawful.
The greater portion of the Crees
are in the vicinity of Havre, ,andLit-
tie Bear, the chief, makes his home
in that vicinity. A large camp lies
across the river from Great Falls,
another camp makes a home upon
the garbage dump at Butte. Another
occupies the same position upon the
outskirts of Anaconda and the re-
malnder are scattered through the
state in the vicinity of various garb-
age barrels.
The Indians are natives of Canada
and to that country belongs the
duty of taking care of them. The ma
jorlty of the Indians have 16O acres
of land coming to them over the line,
but since the death of Louis Riel and
the putting down of the Riel rebel
lion, twenty years ago, the Crees
have refused to live on the Canadian
territory.
Rather than be cared for by the
government of their native soil, they
take starvation chances among the
people of Uncle oam.
The present removal rumor seems
to be founded upon a few lacts which
are quoted, and it is probable that
the Cree people will be gathered up
again during the coming summer and
tagen over to the domain of H. II. H.
Edward once more-and the rumor
says that the line will be patrolled
this time and Little Bear and his
people will be compelled to remain at
home.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21
PIGOTT WON'T RUN.
Judge Pigott Will Resume Practice
of law

William T. rigott, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of MON
tana, is not a candidate for renomi-
nation. Justice Pigott has advised
Chairman Walter Cooper of the DEM
ocratic state central committee, to
that effect, not that he desires to con-
vey the impression that he could
nave the nomination for the asking.
but in order to settle once and for
a. the rumors that have been af1oat
respecting his candidacy. He said
that he was not seeking a newspaper
publicity in the matter, but since he
was a public officer and had received
number of inquiries respecting his
candidacy, he was ready to say that
ne was not a candidate, and, to use
political phrase, was out of the
race
Judge Pigott's term will expire on
the first Monday in January 1903
While he has not stated what he in
tends to turn his attention to after
he leaves the bench, it is presumed
that he will turn his attention to the
practice of law, locating either in
Helena or Great Falls.
Justice Pigott was appointed to the
supreme bench by Gov. Robert B.
Smith IN December, 1897, to succeed
the late Justice Horace R. Buck. The
following year he was nominated
upon. the democratic ticket and was
elected to fill out Judge Bucks unex-
pired term, which will expire next
January
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

have felt aggrieved. X was to most of
them only a noise in the ears. but they
had been accustomed to it. The Mount
Holly would not have been itself with
out music, and by the same token
some of the habitues would have been
uneasy if the din of conversation had
been less or the walters had ceased to
rattle the plates. 1 saw indeed a few
of the guests who were really enjoying
the music, but they were not doing it
in a way that a musician could UNDER
stand.
Finally Heinrich caught my eye, and
1 could perceive at once that he was
both surprised and pleased. Surely he
played at me during the remainder of
the piece, and fancied that his execu-
ton sensibly improved.
l had not told my companions about
Heinrich. but when the music ceased
proceeded to do so. 1t is only fair to
say that the others at my table had
been as inattentive as the generality of
the Mount Hollys guests. but we all
listened when Heinrich rose again to
lead his little band. This time it was
not with him the customary forlorn
hope. He showed the evidences of an
uplifted heart.
They played a serenade of Titrs
which has long been dear to me, and
am bound to say that l have seldom
heard it SO well rendered. Our party
had planned to applaud, but we were
all so thoroughly pleased that the act
had the full flavor of spontaneity. Doz-
ems of people around us Joined in the
hand clapping, and as most of them
had not consciously heard a note they
forced a repetition OF the piece out of
mere curiosity. The manager of the
Mount Holly looked out to see what
was the matter, and l had a glimpse
Of him standing in the doorway round
eyed with astonishment.
AS for Heinrich, he was serenely &C.
static. His eyes shone, he gained two
inches in stature, and when he turned
after the second rendition of the SER
enade to thank his subordinates fol-
their aid in winning this triumph saw
The Kalispell bee., 1902-05-21

STEPS OF THE DOCTORS HOUSE.
him wiping away tears with the hand
kerchief that had been folded against
the end of his fiddle.
This is very nice to see," said the
lady who sat at my right. "but l sus-
pect that it will be the ruin of your
friend. He will want this always and
will never have it again"
When the next piece was finished. we
were getting ready to go and forgot to
applaud. | thought of it too late and
looked at Heinrich. To my surprise, he
seemed even better pleased than be-
fore.
1t must have been about two weeks
later that met him one forenoon upon
the steps of the doctors house. He was
obviously much improved in health.
At sight of me he started and then
flushed with pleasure as greeted him
by name and thanked him for the It'll
serenade.
"You gave us the first applause we
had had" he said. Il was almost de-
spairing, though | told no one. The
doctor even goes so far as to say that
it was affecting my health. and indeed
the artist needs some little encourage
ment. Is it not so?"
AS | was trying to frame a reply he
continued:
But if he does not get it that is his
fault. 1t is because he does not attain
the proper standard. | was beginning
to lose sight of that truth. said to
myself. The conditions are not favor
able-the noise and all that 1t is
ruinous to get that idea. One can al
ways succeed if he will deserve it.
II think it was your attentive atti-
tude that inspired us. We played the
serenade well. We won applause. We
have had none since. but we are per.
fectly satisfied. When we merit it. we
shall get it, and if it takes us ten years
we shall work on contentedly.
DO you know. was almost afraid
on that evening that you were going to
applaud the second piece. which we
murdered. 1t had been insufficiently
rehearseL. We do it better now. If
you had applauded. it would have spoil
ed all. But, no, you were too good a
musician. for of course it was you who
led the audience. There is always
some critical spirit to do that am
not always fortunate enough to catch
his eye. but be is there. shall never
doubt that.
"Goodby." he added cheerily. II
hope you will soon come to the Mount
Holly again."
| lied. saying that | would. But |
shall not dare. | might applaud in the
wrong place and kill the artistic faith
which it was my great good luck to re-
vive in Heinrich's breast.