davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
USE LIGHT STONE
FOR ExTERIoA OF, NEW NUM-
cZPAL BuInDM0.
Hoped That the s1Gaterial VIII Be on
the Ground Ready for Work
Next Spring.

The plan proposed by Capt. Chester Hard
irg, supervisor of construction Of the new
municipal building, to purchase the stone
for the structure In a separate contract
from the quarry, and in advance OF award
ing the contract for building the super
structure, was today adopted by the Dis
trict building commission, consisting of the
three District Commissioners and Secre-
tary Shaw Of the treasury. It was also
agreed that stone OF light color should
be used in the building.
The action OF the commission was taken
at conference held in the Office Of Secre-
tary Shaw at the Treasury Department
shortly before noon today. The proposition
to purchase the stone for the building in
advance Of awarding the contract for the
construction OF the building was discussed
by the members Of the commission for
about an hour, every phase of the question
being considered. At the close of the dis
cussion the commission. upon motion Of
Commissioner Macfarland formally decid-
ed to adopt the proposition.
The principal reasons for this action. 1t Is
stated. were, first. the saving of several
months In time, and, second. the larger
choice as to the stone to be used. There
may be saving in cost of material as we'll.
The important precedent for the action
taken was that of the Library of Congress.
which Mr.. Bernard r. Green constructed
on tnat plan, ana IT was so successful that
the commission Is informed that Mr.. Green
proposes to use the same plan In the case
of the new National Museum building. Of
which he is superintendent of construction.
The architects of the District building.
Cope & Stewardson Of Philadelphia, 1t is
stated. approve the plan Of separate con-
tracts for material and erection, which they
have used in other work
The commission agreed that 1t should ad-
vertise for proposals for stone of light
color. with such specifications would
give the commission the widest range Of
choice and enable the commission to pro-
cure the best possible stone for the pur-
pose, with satisfactory guarantees that 1t
would be properly dressed and promptly de-
livered. 1t is hoped that the stone may lie
purchased, prepared and delivered so as to
begin the erection of the building early in
the spring, when building operations can
be resumed. 1t is expected that the founda-
ton contract will be fully completed by
that time.
The suggestion of limited competition
for the stone made by Capt. Chester Hard
ing was not pressed Capt. Harding, who
was present as acting engineer commits
sioner, agreed with the other members Of
the commission that the wider range of
choice and probably a lower range of prices
would be secured by making the competi-
ton unlimited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Sleeping Sickness in Uganda.
rom American Medicine.


An exceedingly interesting pamphlet Of 81
pages Is that containing the Further Re-
port on Sleeping Sickness In Uganda" by
Bruce, Nabarro and Greig The main con-
illusions arrived ut In this report were pub
lished some time since In the British jour
nails, but many suggestive data are now
supplied Briefly, the authors consider 1t
proved that sleeping sickness Is caused by
the entrance Into the blood and cerebro-
spinal fluid OF Il species of trypanasoma,
probably the species discovered by Ford
and described by Dutton as Trypanosoma
Gombense: that the trypanesomes are
transmitted only by species of tsetse NY,
Glossina palpalis; that sleeping sickness Is,
in short, human tsetse fly disease. II
must be said that the results of their in
vestigations and animal experimentation
as set forth in the report appear to fully
justify the above conclusions and thus rem
der 1t reasonably certain that the etiology
of one more hitherto obscure disease has
been definitely settled The various steps
In the working out of this problem form
one of the most fascinating chapters in the
history OF modern investigative medicine.
Incidentally another member Of the pro-
tozoa, long known as infesting the lower
animals, has been added to the list of
blood parasites in man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
FOOD VALUE OF FISH.
Especial Interest in View Of Butchers
Strike

From the New York Tribune.
The strike of the employees of the great
meat packers will undoubtedly increase
the demand for fish. The price Of fish
may go up as that of meat did as soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Charles Hurst and wife of Brooklyn N.
y. were injured In a collision between their
automobile and a Wabash train near Alta
mount, Mo-, Saturday. Mrs. Hurst will
probably die as the result of her injuries.
Frank Wilkinson of Peoria, ILL.,, Saturday
received fatal injuries by falling underneath
street car Both legs were mangled be-
low the knees. necessitating amputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Estimates for Next Year.


The total estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1906. are $685. not in
Guiding $50 for the Washington monu-
ment and $4,000 for rebuilding the sea
wall on the river front between the ar
senal wall and N street southwest
In his estimates Col. Bromwell asks for
eleven additional park policemen for night
duty in parks and also that the pay of
the park policemen be increased from $72O
to $40 per annum. THE Washington park
policeman" says Col. Cromwell, lis prob
ably the poorest paid man in the United
States who has police duty to perform"
In regard to the increase of the night
force. Col. Cromwell calls attention to the
fact that during those hours when the
parks are not pohced "loafers take adj
vantage Of the absence of the policeman to
do about they please and subject re-
spectacle people to annoyance
The sum of $1,000 is asked for a macadam
or cement foot walk around the ellpse
south of the Executive Mansion in order
that pedestrians may have definite place
to walk upon and keep from wearing tho
lawn surfaces. An increase of $500 Is asked
for Franklin Park and of $1,000 for the
Smithsonian grounds. Col Bromwell says
that the present allowance for those parks
is not sufficient to maintain them in proper
condition. An appropriation Of 5000 is
asked for the repair Of the main roadway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Showed Good Two Y ear-O

4a gg (By Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS. TENN. March a0,-Cbarles
y. Ellison showed n good two-year-old IN
the CASTOR Hotel Stakes ut four fur
longs, to-day, when his imported E!sler-
Ellangowan bay colt. John Smulslst. won
a good race by, a half length from
Pendrugon, an added starter. Summa-
ries:
Noel 90 TO u first, Dick Ripley do to y
second, Amorous az to D third, Time.
lilo "a,
Second race--half mlle--Lady Moneuse
6 to j first, aArah,ma,yy O. 70 y second
Third race mile-Trroceeds q lqaal hrst5
Safety Light, "a to % second, judge Q0
to u third. Time, IA III.
; Fourth racc-tho CASTOR Hotel STAKES,
$1,000 added; half mle-John Smulski @
i i ID to Is third Time, 30 S-4.
Fifth race-flYe and half frrlongs,--
.Isensonhurst Is To - first, Federal q 70 y
second, Little Jack Horner 90 10 y third,
! Sixth race--lnlIe and n sixtcenth---Reek-
iineraW to - FIRST, Lee King @ 70, o. see
fond Lord Touchwood t6 TO y third 'Iilnte,
Il 80 l-i, HHItntt5 ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
VICTORY OF TRIBES HILL
This Was Feature Of Sport at
Bennings Yesterday.
tHfsss .te fpy4 AGSnria + al = Press t
S (By Associa ted Press.0

JvAsHlNGTON, d. c.. March 3o.-The
feature OF the sport at the Jennings
track to-day was the victory OF Tribes
Fill in the last race lie being the only
winning favorlte. III Il field Of seven he
got away very poorly but gradually
worked his way to tho front and won by
II length. There were several exciting fin
.ishes, and some very fast time was made.
Robert Bradley, Of Virginia. the owner
or Potter Paul, won three races, his other
two winners being Allen Avon and Cen
eral Steward. Summary:
First race hree-year-olds and upwards.
six furlongs-ro Cod q to y first, Moor.
hen CO TO d second, Rain or Shine @ to %
third. Time, 1:15 SO.
Second race--tWo- year-olds four and 4
half sfurlOngs-Allen Avon Is to y first
FIlgree (Stto 81 second, Modrcdlaw (even)
third. Time .:57 20.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and ilp-
wards. I'VE and a half furlonGs-Fustian
"a to q first, Julian 60 to 81 second. Monte
Carlo U3 to 81 third. Time. 100.
Fourth race---three-yea odds, SIX fur
longsT-Peter Paul q to p FIRST, Conklin
q 10 lo) second, Spring Q3 to 8 third
Time 1:16 as.
Fifth lace---muidensTt hree--y enr-olds and
awards; seven fnrlongs-Gener steward
Il 10 y first. Mammon l3 TO 81 second.
Sweet Jane nc to u third. Time, 1872 80.
Sixth neutrality-suspicious. and up
wards, mile and hYndred yalds-Tribes
Hill Il to 81 first, Colonsay Q5 to j sec
ond, EARLY lave az 10 y Third. Time
4 .5i AS, ,74ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
STAND BY HEARST. 4.
South Dakota Democrats De-.
clare for Him.
'l3y Asst1cIatcd Press. !

SlOUX FAILS, S. D.. March Gothic
Democratic State Convention did not COM
gpLste Its work until q late hour tonight.
The report Of the Committee on Reso-
buttons, which was unanimously adopted,
jrcaffirms he principles OF Democracy Gas
enumerated by Jefferson. Jackson and
Bryan" and instructs, the delegates to
the st, Louis Convention to support VIII
liar Randolph Hearst. first, last and
ali the time. for the presidential non,i-
nation The resolutions declare that
Hearst Will mover com promise with
trusts, and term lin the champion Of la
bor5 T, w 5sl. O.
ON. OF the features OF. to-niglt's ses-
sion Was an address by former United
states Senalor Richard 4. Pettigrcw,
who stated among other things that this
liz believed was the first time he had
eyer addressed a Democratic convention,
biz that his entire sympathy was with
itls Democratic cause. He severely de-
si!ouncad the State and national policies
sopsithe Republican party. Tie principal
contest at Tie convention was4oyer the
election OF a member&of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES
Il r.. johnson, the present chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, who
was supported by the ndh,erents or
Hearst, was elected to the position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
sT0GO'S WARM PRAISE,
Saws Example Of Commander
~ lIirosc Was Highly Meri-
toriouS.
Try Assoe!ated Press.o

TOXIC. March IA warm tribute to
gthescou,'as of Commander AiroSe and a
boatswain named Sugino is paid by wee
Adin.iral Togo in his .orticial report Of the
second attempt to bottle up Port AT
thur. The Vice-Admiral says
Commander lIiroscsand Boatswaln Su-
elno who were. l.illGd, dlsplayesd, e, rs re-
sinarkable courage. 15oatSwan Suglno
was lust going down to light the maya :
zine on the rukui NIaru when the ship
was struck by an encmy's torpedo, when
killed him. N,
Il Commando, Hirose, after causing his
men tor take 70 The boats, and not fin ND
ing Suginc searched through the snip
.1nree Times for him. Finding his snip
gradually ..~g. down. Commander III III
rose was compelled to give up the seafch
and enter boat. AS he was rowing away
under the encmy's hot fire, shell struck
him on tho head. Lis head and part. OF
his body were blown away. Only "a piece
OF flesh in the boat WAS all that re-
manned Of the brave officers body iS, com ON
1nander Iiirose was always nouei OIL
The memory of whicl!swill be everlasting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
A VERY COSTLY
CONTEMPT THIS.
Copper AIagna,tIe !, G'ooolfy Fined
Twenty Thousand Dollars,
Others Punished.

.lBy Associntcd Prcss.l


BUTTE, March 3o.-F, Augustus Heinze,
the MontaA,l copper magEatc; "A. l..
Frank, superintendent OF the Johnstown
Mining Company. ard ]. II. Trerls, super
ntendcnt Of The Ararus nine IIeinze's
We're found guilty Of con-
tempt OF court by Judge Beatty in the
United States Court to-day In the ac-
tlon brought by the Butte and Boston
Mining Company against the defendants
for entering. the Michael Davitt lode
claim and extracting therefrom valuable
orc in what Is known as tile Ennargite
vein.
Mr. I1einze was fined 100000 while
Frank and Treris were fined $1,000 each.
the fines 10 be paid by IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning or the defendants to be
taken to Helena In custody Of the United
States marshal and confined until the
fines are paid. -
Carlos MARRIED.. another defendant
was found not guilty, and was dis
charged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

yhotsc. lap lodged n protest !, witli the
,Japuncsego aga uistgtho destr!ic-
ltioH Ut the quarantine s,atlon Mt San
sinn,tao during The fourth Japanese
attack on Port Arthur. Tie protest is
bnsed on article. % of The fftigue Inter.
national &1'ence4 Congress. n cnt,y of which.
IS submitted with II.
al Responding to tho protest, Bnroii 100
1mura. rnil.istcr OF foreign nffnirs. IN
formed tic frrcnci minister Int the
Japanese government had received no re-
port from Nico Admiral Togo concerning
the destruction or tie quarantine station
,b,i, whether the station Ind been de-
88stroSed loi not, The article ofH rle 1tnsto'5
convention quoted related only TO luhdi
shuttles.5the convention leaving tho uucs-y
jtion5of8 naval lnmbarc,ncnt unsettled.
y japanese h litnry@and naval officers
wS arc ntniltrirf&itlis san Snnilitau de-
elurced sthntvthn quarantine station there
did mot exist brfotc tile war. 4, J3 " x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
MON Il. REAL VS..
ATH.L,.E,Il TICS
A Big Game 81 Ball at the Broad
Street Park This After
noon.
PIE Of The cRANxs.
.Canadas and Pl1illics to Cross
Bats--Old Favorites
Here.
OF THE CRANKs.

The first taste of big league baseball.
for the local fans will come this after
noon when the Philadelphia Athletics will
meet the Montreal Eastern League team
ut the Broad Street Park. The Mon
treal team has been here since Frday
rounding into shape, While the American
I.cagucrs have been furthcrsouth for sew
eral weeks, so that tho boys from the
city Of Brotbcrly Love ought to be IN
better condition Sian the class a 4 CONF
Ebinatlon. However,, even at that tho
Canucks promise to nut up tho warmest
sort OF IN argument, MANAGER Atlerton
las no idea of letting the Americans
make a runaway gamctof It,
The Montreal outfit feels kecnly tho
effects Of tho UNPRECEDENTED weather, and
there are all sorts OF complaints about
crockery arms and china legs, owing to
tho cold weather, ,.s.3g,5. ii S5! "a,
Yesterday the ,Cunplians hld q work
out in the afternoon Usually they nave
{. morning performance but the At
mospherc WAS not inviting previous ! Q INC
noon hour ana Charlie Atlicrtoll decided
tfat It would not be advisable. to liivs
his Suldu Ill Mpth ''IiuSi '''N '''''H''N"''''
then prevailing, 50 tile bunch sat around
the Lexington and did d little fanniHs.
CANuClis IN FINE SHAPE.
The afternoon was more promising, ana
tho Royals trotted out and walloped the
ball for couple OF hours, II may pc
mentioned. en- PEASANT the latter being
French for By the way, that the Mop
treal team Is known throughout he
Eastern League circuit as the ROYALS
on account OLA famous hill at lie ndge
OF the city of Montreal, knows as Mount
Royal. In the Canadian metropolis, the
outfit has hitherto gbeen,,g, dubbed the
iRirdsi u eognoment which requires no
explanation r rrc.1SsItay
There promises 10 bria great deai OF M
,erest connected with This game, aa there
are men on both teams well known 70
the sporting Fraternity of Richmond,
Pickering, seybold and RUDE Waddell are
names to conjure by, while Jos 9eaher
and .Tacks' Allen NEED no Introduction
here. Waddel will reform In the box for
the Athletics.
RuBE WADp&LL HERE.
The famous eccentslc picher has q
wealth Of curves and Blenders 10 fool The
best Of them, bnt Charlie Atlierton has
an idea that some u bis heavy ALTERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
viii i furnish + food for reflectlonsvhen they

W
get going properly.
Last night it had not been decided VINO
would be the points for Montreal, tpht
is probable that some of the younger
pitchers, I.uystcfz or Krausc, would prop
ably be placed at the delivery counter
There are three chtchers with Montreal
polan Kennedy and Tracy, and amy one
Of the trio may have to work.
The batting order of tho Athletics VIII
be: 1iartscll left field; Pickering, center
field; Davis, first-base; Lave Cross, third
base; seybold, right field; murphy Sc
Scond- base; Monte Cross, short-stop;
Schrcck. catcher; RUDE Waddcll, pitcher.
The Montreal team will bat In this
order: Walter, center field; Yeager, third
bdse; Doyle right field Atherton, short
stop; Joyce, left field; Allen, second
base: Connors, flrst-base; Dorun, Ken
5nedy. Tracy, catcher; Pappalau, Krause,
.Luystcr Secrist, pitcher
Tho game will be called by tho local
umpire at $3.50 o'clock. Ladies will be
admitted to the game free but they
will have to pay fifteen cents for the
grand stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
ALABAMA, BEATS
WORLDS RECORD
.fBN.Associated Pres

I, PENSACOLA FLA. March 30.--With
tile arrival here to-day of tho gunboats
Newport and Cnstine from Colon, the
largest fleet of 3warships ever assembled
In times ofEpeacc Is gathered here.
Tho, com bine64 fieel engaged in target
practice included5 seven ph.rtiesllips, five
cruisers, seven gunboats. Stlllee monitors,
two torpedo boat llestroycrs besides 2
boats The feet include more thar TWEEN
sty-nve vessels of various classes:
The Shattleship Alabama has established
.acciratchess in firing al CLASSES of her
guns She came Into port to-day, after
i week spent ut tlle. target range and
her officers report that her record Is
maze last week. The percentage Is being
worked out by. the target inspectors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
VIRGINIA, 10; LAFAYYE, 2.
cracraft Too Crafty for the
Pennsylvania Team.

(SDec1al TO Tno 'IlHeS-OlSpatcn.}
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA March 3d.
Cracraft proved a stumbling block to
Lafayette this afternoon, Ylrginltt Win
ming easily, 10, to =. Backed ZIP by sharp
fielding, he held tho Pennsylvanians down
to four hits and did not give hut one pass
to first, lufayetto's only runs wcro made
on errors,
In tho second Ernst walked went TO
third an Mlngel's bad throw to second,
and tailed on Johnson's sacrifice. Hub
lev opened the third with g hot one down
the third base line. sprlntcd around 10
third on Stearns's error and counted on
Cracrafts Wild throw.
Ncwberry, Latayettes twlrler, started
off well, striking our the iirst two bats
men UP, and having thirteen strikeiouls
TO his credit. Tho Sontherncrs. however,
punched their hits, some ppportune blt'
Ting being done by Mungef, Stearns. Ma
soil and Pollard Tor thosyyisltors IrwiIn,
got hulfethe hits mud ycanght.aa splendid
game Keeley made. two pretty running
catches IN center Captain S;eurna car
rled off tile fielding honors for Virginia.
and Pollard made an accurate thrOW-n
from deep center, catching Hawk at third.
In tn, ninth Newberry BECAME. unsteady,
allowing Stuckey to walk, filling the
bases, and then hitting Pollard. forcing
in IL runner. Two hits followed. netting
fol,l, add tional runs. Score:
, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
!. ARE MADE PUBLIC
Statements Made to Mccall In
vestigation by Inspector Cochran

Vestlgatlon by Inspector Cochran
.,iy- lBy Associated rress.)
4 sslyASII1NGTON, j.. G.. Marcl, ao.-rhc
Statements made TO the Mccall Investi-
eating Committee by Chief Inspector
Cochran. OF the Postofllco Department.
were made public Today. Mr. Cochran
confirmed the testimony of Mr.. Wators
before the committee that tho original
list Of clerk hire cases vas prepared
by Mr.. Matters in November. after the,
original Bristow report was written and
before II vas printed. Mr.. Cochran had
ordered Waters TO prepare this list on
an order from Mr.. Bristow for the pur-
pose of substantlatins a statement Mr.,
Bristow had made in his report that
there We're 4 hundred such cases In
volvlng congressman other than tho
foW he had referred to In his report. Mr..
Cochran Identified this original list which
Mr. Bartlett. Of the committee. produced,
having retained it when 1t was presented
by Mr.. Waters. MI Cochran confirmed
Mr.. Rristow's testimony that lie
s(Brstow) Ind not seen the list OF clerk 4
hire and lease cases that was prepared
for tho House Committee on Postohlces
anu Post Roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
GIRL WENT
BACK HOME
An Accident Discovered Her to
Friend Of; the Family, Who
Looked Into the Case.
EIGHTEEN AND GOMEZ Y
EIGHTEEN N: AND coM u. ].
Possibilityof a Fortune for Old
Mrs. Willian1s-STllc Work Of
the Methodist Mission.

Through the Tklndly services of the
Methodist Institute. Of this city. mn at
tractivc young woman of eighteen years
was enabled to leave Richmond Tuesday
night for her Southern home, which she
had left about three weeks ago.
The girl left her parents ostensibly to.
visit an aunt in another city. After stay
Ing In this latter place for n while, she
wandered away.gand subsequently landed
in Richmond. Several days ago a horse
she was driving ran away and she was
injured. a prominent local business man
picked her up and looked after her. md
when he washed the blood and dirt from
her faoe, found to his amazement that
the girl was the daughter OF people he
anew well In the South He reported the
matter to Mr.. Wilcyiland the case was
locked into, Rely assistance was given.
With the result that the girl, now willing
to return to her home, left Richmond
late Tuesday night for the South
h May Get5a Fortune,
The possibility OF a fortunes COMING 70
MIS-, w Villains, tprOttBta W Lis. .'iH.istutN,
has caused somewhat OF y sir AZ 8lfa
Mission, The story Of Mrs, Williams las
been told before, and has attracted con-
siderable interest, She lives on Sever i,
tcenth streat, over dry goods place.
II is said that Mr.. Edgar Allan has
received from washington request 20
look UP tlas heirs Of BENJAMIN snbletE
one OF whom was q MIS-. MollLs y, VIII
liams. whosonce lived in PoWhatan cotlll-
,ty. The supposed beneficiary is described
as elderly and IN poor circumstances,
The tenement house woman is both Or
these, and once lived In Powhnfan, she
said once before that her people were
tho best lfthe state. though poor the
possibility that she is the neiress IS q
rather FAINT one, but Is very Interest,"
ing, S5sai;8$ 81 SIS
The estate consists Of q grant o. laIfl
given 10 Benjamin sublett lor service
during tbe Revolutionary War or the
Mar OF 1872. @
Work al the Mission,
The work at the Mission (, goes ON, a =
constant Influence for good IN the EASY
End, The hard winter days ara about
over but the pensioners are no tew %
sshceles8. bagrins.J 5 llmplng, SUFFERING
people paysing in and out the doors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Against Pettingill 6 Co,
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS, March 30,-Seperal
New York and Boston newspapers have
filed petition in bankruptcy IN the
Unitcd States District Court against Ret
tingtll and Company. IN advertising
agency Of this city, The liabilities are
placed nc $l,c0o.o10, while tho asssts
nro estimated at about S2Ses 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
TWO DAILY BROTHERS
ARE BURIED TOGETHER
,p,, ss,,n,,,o1 r,,.e,e !

Ii REVERE, MASS. March D.--Thc fu-s
neral of Dan DAILY, the comedian. who
died IN New York last Saturday, and
that OF his brother Timothy who died
OH I Monday wcroahcld together ut the
Roman Catholic Church ofHthe Immacu-
late Conception here to-day Hundreds
Of friends, many of them members OF
tho theatrical profession, attended. There
have been f4ve funerals in the DAILY FAM
lily within ten weeks.