davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04

and McGilton OF Middlebury college and
the Hon. Robert NJ Cartmell of the VIII
lage, who spoke along the same lines as
Mr.. Button had done.
'aMr. Thayer then made response, EN-.
phasizing the aid that the cooperation OF
his fellow clubmen had been TO him dur
ing his stay there.
sit was IL O'Clock before the company
broke up, all wishing Mr.. Thayer rich
success in his new fields
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
Monaax,s RanaoIph Marker.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaill:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-04
Liberation Notice.

have this dav given my son, Robert George
Chamberlain his time for the remainder 81 MS
ana shall pay none q his debts nor
claim any OF his earnings after this date.
GEORGE l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Randolph, Vt. April e. 1905. lsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Coffee Heart
VERY PLAIN IN SOME PEOPLE.

A great many people go on suffering from annoy
ing ailments for a long time before they can gel
their own consent to give up the indulgence from
which their trouble arises.
A gentleman In Brooklyn describes his expert
ence follows:
81 became satisfied months ago that
owed the paIpitation of the heart, from which !
suffered almost daily, to the use of coffee Il had
been a coffee drnker for thirty years., but l
found It very hard to give up the beverage.
81 realized that 1 must give up the harmful
indulgence in coffee, but l felt the necessity for
n hot table drink, and tea is not TO my liking,
7 was Mt a loss for a WHILE what TO do.
lone day l across a very sensible and
STRAIGHTFORWARD presentation OF the claims OF
Postum Food Coffee. and was so impressed thereby
that l concluded to give 1t a trial. My expert
ence with 1t was unsatisfactory till learned how
it ought to be prepared-by thorough boiling for
not less than fifteen twenty minutes. After
learned that lesson, there was no trouble. Postum
Food Coffee proved TO be a most palatable and
satisfactory hot beverage, and have used 1t ever
since.
''The effect my health has been most salu-
tary 1t has completely cured the heart palpita-
ton from which used to suffer so much particu-
iariy after breakfast, and never have return OF
II except when 1 dine or lunch away from home
and am compelled to drink the old kind Of coffee
because Postum Is not served. dnd that Pos
tum Food Coffee cheers and invigorates while 1t
produces no harmful Stimulation" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek. Mich.
There's q reason.
Ten days trial proves eye opener to many.
Read the little book 1.-The Road to wellvIlle''
In every pkg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

c. Bergersen. Floyd Brazilian. A. T. Robin
son. Lewis Johnson, K. F. Andrews, X. G.
Porter, II. NJ. Stewart. c. McReynolds l.
A. Crane J. G. Hanhardt, G. F. Watson
H. NJ j. Richards, S. F. Svensson. DR.. w
A. George, DIR. H. F. Rand, DR.. J. E. Col
loran C. c. Lewis, B. E. Huffman.
Southwestern Union conference. n
Woodward c. B. Hughes. T. w. Field, u.
F. Haffner J. R. Bagby. u. Bender.
Pacific Union conference-W. t. Knox, j.
J. Ireland, NJ. C. Wilcox. ]. o. Corliss, III.
Fl. Hall, j. n. Loughborough, NJ f. Cady.
Dr. W. r. Simmons, ]. L. Wilson, A.
Whitehead, +. NJ. Burg. E. L. Stewart, A.
s. Kellogg, G. w. Reaser, c. f. Knight. J.
A. HoIbrook, A. ]. Breed. L. NJ. Bowen. ].
L. Kay.
Australasian Union conference-E. H.
Gates, w. D. Salisbury, ]. Hindson, Mrs.
Anna L. Hindson.
General European conference-O. A Oh
sen, E. E. Andross, E. w. Farnsworth. Mrs.
" j. Farnsworth. W. C. Sisley. DIR. A. j.
Hoenes, J. G. Obiander P. A. Hansen, w.
H. Wakeham, Charles Kahlstrom.
South African Union-W- s. Hyatt.
Delegates at large-A. G.. Daniels. III. w.
Cottrell L. R. Conrad. Geo. /. Butler. Al
len Moon. r. A. Underwood. e. I. Russell,
N p. Nelson, w. b. White. G. A. Irwin,
]. W.. Westphal. w. w. Prescott, w. A.
Spicer, L. A. Hopes. A. T. Jones. w. &.
White, C. H. Jones. DIR. David Paulson.
DR.. J. C. ottosen, DR.. A. ]. Read, Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Neolay's Perfumes, o., CSC.

DR.. Charles Flesh Food" zoe. size for 2oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
HEARING GRANTED.
Insurance Company's Application fol
License Before Commissioners.

Commissioner mcfarland granted a hear
ing yesterday afternoon to the directors of
the Home Fire Insurance Company and
their attorney, Mr.. Henry E. Davis, in the
matter of the refusal of the superintendent
of insurance to grant the company a Ii
cense. No decision was reached and Com
missioner Mcfarland stated he would con-
slider the question with the other Commits
sioners. The District was represented by
the corporation counsel and his assistant
is that a mutual fire insurance company
reason for the refusal to issue the permit
Is that mutual fire insprance company
cannot be Incorporated according to the
laws of the District. Mr. Davis argued
that the license could ISSUE and declared
that Il the Commissioners do not so rule
he will appeal to the courts for a writ OF
mandamus compelling the issuance Of tbs
hermit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
The Departed Members.

The experiences in removing the head
quarters of the denomination from Battle
Creek. Mich. were then presented by Elder
Daniels. after which he referred to the
breaks in the ranks of some of the fellow
workers in the church In all. he said,
there have been twenty mine ministers, mis-
sionaries and wives of ministers who have
fallen, some in active service on the field
of battle and some in quiet. peaceful re-
tirement. The loss of these workers has
been keenly felt. he said.
In concluding Elder Daniels suggested
a number of measures, which, in his opin-
ion should receive the serious consdera-
ton of the present conference. and which,
If adopted. will help to define and empha-
size the policy to be carried out in the
various departments of the cause through
ont the worldwide territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

were $685. $40. 81. while the disbursements
during the same period amounted to $364,-
079.20 leaving balance on hand Decem-
Der 81 1904, of 81. 441.41. The actual ma
bilities of the general conference Decem-
Der 81, 1904, amounted to ST, S31 .43, While
the resources amounted to SIT 1871, with
liabilities in excess of resources amounted
to $44 ,63623. The statement of cash re
CENTS for the year ending December 81,
1903, were as follows: Receipts, $152 49, 40;
disbursements, S149.03S.92. leaving cash
balance on hand of 3.443.54. The receipts
and disbursements of the general CONFER
ence for the year ending December d.
1904 were as follows: Receipts. SIG, 4S169'
disbursements, S215.040.2S, leaving cash
balance on December 81, 1904. of Sl,44l-4i.
The report of w. A. Spicer, secretary or
the missionary department, reviewing the
work of the mission fields. was read In
the course of his report Mr.. Spicer SAID
that in the last ten years the number OF
believers in foreign lands has quadrupled.
1t has risen from 4, I39 in 1894 to 1866 IN
1904 he said. and last year the increase
In the home land was 1925, while the IN
crease in the mission fields was 2,S42.
List of Delegates.
The delegates to the congress whose Gre
dentiaIs have been filed with the secretary
of the general conference are as follows:
Atlantic Union Conference-G. e. Lang
don, ]. w. Watt. J. E. Jayne S. II. Lane,
O. o. Farnsworth. s. G. Huntington. F. E.
Painter, E. E. Miles, V. H. Cook, M. D.
Mattson, A. E. Place, P. F. Bicknell. c. H.
Edwards, w. ]. Fitzgerald, E. j. Dryer, r.
D. Hotel, w. A. Wilcox, DR.. c. c. Nicola
H w. Carr, o. E. Reinke.
Canadian Union Conference-W. H. Thurs
ton.
Southern Union conference-N. w. Alice,
J. E. White, S. B. Horton, j. E. Tenneyr
Smith Sharp, w. L. McNeeley, D. T. Shire
man. Dr. o. NJ. Hayward. DR.. NJ. M. Mar
tinson Mrs. N. H. Druillard, l. A. Ford.
Lake Union conference-H. II. Burkholder,
D. E. Lindsey, R. r. Kennedy, w. ]. Stone.
w D. Curtis, L. H. Christian, DR.. S. p. S.
Edwards J. NJ. Rees. William Covert. N.
P. Nielsen, F. F. Petersen, r. T. Dowsett.
A. G. Haughey. S. M. Butler, w. D. Park
hurst, NJ. N. Campbell Joseph Smith, r. X.
Slade A. r. Sandborn. s. E. Wight,sW. H.
Edwards N. w. Kauble. C. ]. Herman, ].
u. Blosser.
Northern Union conference-H. S. Shaw.
c. A. Burman. ]. G. Walker, w. M. Adams.
J. W. Boynton, o. o. Bernstein, c. NJ. Ever
est, F. L. Perry, A. E. Doering.
Central Union confe+ence-L. F. Starr, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

eTick Griggs, S. y. Haskell. r. NJ KfIsore
l. H. Evans F. w. Field J. N Anderson
]. l. Shaw, G. NJ. Brown, A ]. Haysmer
]. 3. Beckner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Piver's Perfumes, o., soc.

Murray & Lanman Florida
Water; SOC size .45c.
Dental Floss, waxed. 15c spool. :. DC
Danderine Hair Tonic, $1.O0 size. .S5c
Danderine Hair Tonic. SOC size. :. .3Sc
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream,
SOC size. .....................3 3c
Sutherland Sisters Hair Tonic
SOC size. Observation-Disclosures. Ale
Ponds Extract, soc size. 33c
Listerine, 81 LOO size. SOC
Listerine. 25c size. Ice
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic, SOC size. SOC
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream.
sbOC SIZE. SIC
Mennen's Talcum Powder, pc size 12c
Wrinkle Eradicator. 25c boxes :. dc
Absorbent Cotton, DC packages, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Pinaud's Perfumes, 60c.

Cuticura Soap; &c. size. ...3 for
Packers Tar Soap: 25c. size. $500.
Pears Unscented; 12c. size. ......
Pears Scented; 15c. size.
All Soap; 19c. size. .............
Woodbury. Facial Soap; 2jc.
size ........ E
Carmel CASTLE Soap; Toe. size.
Sanitol Soap; ljc. size. ..........
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap; Zoe. size.
Pinaud's Eau De QUinine clair
Tonic; soc. size. =
Pinaud's Eau De Quinine Chair
Tonicl; 81 90 size. ........-......
Oxzyn Balm Cold Cream; 25'
SIZE ........-... -. -. $500
paggett * Ramsdell Cold Cream;
.}9C. size ............. ....s... 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Reports Of Officers.

At the conclusion of Elder Daniels
speech the report of I. H. Evans, treasurer
of the general conference, covering period
from January 1, 1908, to December 81 Of
last year. The receipts for the Seventh
Day Adventist general conference for the
biennial period ending December 81. 1904,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

NeOIay S fortunes, or, O5C.
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream;
SOC. size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .4lc.
Lablache Face Powder; SOC size. .29c.
Java Rice Powder (an tints0
90 size 100
Dorin's Theater Rouge: 2oc size. .l6c
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder; 2oc
size he
DIR. Sheffield's Tooth Paste; 2oc
Listerated Tooth Powder; 2oc
size Ice.
Sanitol Tooth Wash; DC size. .16c
Sozodont Tooth Wash; 2Je size. .14c.
Calder's Tooth Powder: PC size. 13c
Lustrite Nail Polish; 25c size. .19c-
Oriental Cream; $1.25 size. s1.05.
Violette Du Rhin Soap: 2Jc size. lac.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ANARCHY IN CAUCASUS.
ALL ATTACK TROOPS.
Different Races Also Fight Each
Other-HOrYible ETcesses.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. THE news from the
Caucasus is particularly bad to-day t1shtins
between Armenians, Tartars and Russians IN
the Daghestan, Kutais Terek and Kuban dis
tricts assumed ferocious character, and every
attempt of the troops to restore order resulted
III the populations turning the soldiers ana
fighting them with and bombs. Two COM
ranies of Cossacks reported to have been en-
tirey wiped out. The entire trouble Is or a
revolutionary character, but 1t gives the people
an opportunity to manifest their race hatTeos,
and the most horrible atrocities have been COM
mitted.
According to a merchant who has just arrived
from Baku, the witnessed there were pc
yond belief and not only murder, but torture IN
all forms has been perpetrated. An Armenian
girls fingers cut off one by one and after
ward her arms and legs were amputated hy Tar
tars. and she was allowed to die in agony.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
HOPKINS SHOOTS TRUE.
Veteran Marksman Wins Crescent
Il. &. Election Day Cup.

Against a field of twelve Of the crack trap
shooters of the Crescent Athletic Club, the vet
Gran l.. c. Hopkins won the Election Day Cup
Yesterday on the grounds at Bay Ridge with
full score of %. W. ". Marshall and F. r
Stephenson tied for second place with "a each.
The attendance was good and the weather con-
dftions were excellent for the sport. Many full
scores were recorded in the thirteen matches
contested Shooting began soon after noon, and
it was long after sunset when the last OF the
three thousand targets used was broken by the
enthusiastic markSmen
OF the nine men entered for the stake trophy
at twenty-five targets J. n. TeeIer was high
man, with a full score. l.. c. Hopkins was sec
ond with "a. Jere Lott and d. c. Bennett tied
with full scores of 25 each in a trophy matcn,
and in the shoot-off Lott won with another fui
score He also another twenty-five target
match and one at fifteen targets. F. p. stephen
son did some good work. winning three fifteen
target matches, each with full score.
With a score of IA. c. A. Lockwood TIED with
w w Marshall and l.. c. Hopkins in fifteen
target match. In the shoot-Off he won with q
full score. l.. c. Hopkins and w. ". Marshall
each won a fifteen target trophy match.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
JEWS ORGANIZE DEMONSTRATION
To Go to Washington to Address President
National Day of Mourning

The committee of ffty-nine Jews which was ap-
nointed at a mass meeting in Clinton Hall Sunday
night to take action on the present situation of
the Jews in Russia met again last night and out
lined a plan of work Upon motion of Abraham
Cahan it was decided that, upon appointed
day Jewish delegates of all Jewish organizations
throughout the country should assemble in Wash
inston and there organize demonstration of
thousands of Jews in front of the White House,
and that an address should be read to President
Roosevelt.
1t was also decided that the day OF the demon
stration at Washington should be observed by the
Jews of this country everywhere as a day of
mourning and that all the Jewish people should
be asked to abstain from work and business. 1t
was also decided that minimum contribution of
every Jew the fund that is to be raised for the
victims should be ten per cent of what he pays
as his monthly rent.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
"CRISIS NEAR END" "
Official Announcement about Rus
sian Disorders.

st. Petersburg, Nov. S.-The following official
communication is published this morning
AS the diverse regions of Russia are becoming
pacifed, it is evident that the acute crisis pre-
cipitated by the shock Of the new system in
collision with expiring tendencies, approaches
end The tragic and deplorabe events of the
last week in many parts Of the empire may be
regarded as the spontaneous reaction of the
conservative elements of the population against
the manifestations, perhaps exaggerated, of the
radical elements. On the other hand, it is i'm
possible to deny that in certain cases this re-
action favored by the agents of local ad-
ministrations.
The government is far from ignoring or dis
sembling this fact even if by doing it could
support the ancient regime, while at the same
time 1t expresses firm resolution henceforth to
march in the way Of progress Among the
agents of the administration there exist enemies
of the system who are trying to oppose by
every possible the realization of re-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
HUNTERS FOLLOW THE HOUNDS.
Nearly One Hundred Riders in the Saddle at
Three Long Island Meets.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hampstead, Long Island Nov This was gala
dav for fox and drag hunting Long Island, and
nearly one hundred riders took part in the three
contests that held
In the morning there a meet with one of the
packs of American foxhounds. at Piping Rock, and
some good sport enjoyed a fox was driven
from cover and chased all about Locust Valley.
Brookville, and in the woods about East Norwich
and Oyster Bay
AT / O'Clock the party disbanded. and the riders
ioined number of others at the country seat of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin D. Morgan, at Wheatley Hills.
where they were guests al luncheon AT 2:3O
o'clock fox hunt was held with one OF the English
packs and later the drag hounds. met at Bulls
Head Corner
a number of the riders left after the hunting to
take part in the steeplechases on the w Gould
Rrokaw estate Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Brooks. Miss Cornelia
Bryce Mrs F. Swift. Miss Adelaide Randolph and
w Scott Cameron rode Well
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
RUSSIAN DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
First Secretary of Embassy at Washington
To Be Transferred.

St Petersburg, Nov Theodore Hansen,
first secretary of the Russian Embassy at
Washington, will shortly be transferred. His
successor has not yet been selected.
The probabilities that Russia viii
agree to Japan's request that the diplomatic
posts at Toxic and St Petersburg be raised to
embassies. Baron Komura the Japanese For
een Minister. has again informed Russia,
through France, of the intention of the Japanese
government 10 raise the diplomatic posts at
Washington. London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Rome TO embassies. and that il desires to be-
gin the resumption of diplomatic relations with
Russia by appointing a ambassador to St.
Petersburg This was one of the subjects con-
corning which Baron Komura spoke to NJ.
Witte in the ten minutes private conference
held at Portsmouth Immediately after the sign
ing OF the treaty of peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
VI. WITTE'S PLEDGE.
He WM Support Electric assembly
Before the DOuntl.

CT Pe.ersburg Nov. IN. Witte has def
nitely pledged himself to support the plan for
the convocation of constituent assembly when
The douma meets If a single representative
raises the question. He is exceedingly anxious
to win the support of the Zemstvo party, which
ne does not hesitate to declare conforms nearest
10 his poIitical ideas and which he evidently
CARDS as the strongest, safest and most infiu-
ential factor in the future political life of the
country.
The count has been in almost constant con-
sultation with the leaders of this party, but they
have steadily refused their allegiance, except on
the condition of the convocation of constitu-
ent assembly based universal suffrage. Count
witte has IS persistenty opposed the demand.
insisting that the subject was for the douma
Itself TO decide. At the same time he announced
his personal belief that in the end such
sembly must be summoned.
Finally, in the course of long conversation
with NJ. Ivan Petrunkevitch. member OF the
Moscow Zemstyo and president of the Moscow
Agricultural Society, the count said: 81 give
you my word OF honor that if when the douma
meets one representative demands a constituent
assembly 1 viii support him
Count Witte continues TO complain bitterly of
the lack of confidence manifested toward him
b. all the elements of the Opposition at time
when ne stands so much in need of the support
of fhe Liberals He said to NJ. Petrunkeyitch:
Il find myself confronted by a mighty ocean
and with only cockleshel on the shore You
say this boat viii carry me across 10 the other
shore and / enter it because there is no other
craft IN sight
The count added that he believed If Christ
Himself were al the head of the government the
Opposition would not believe in Him., and SAID
that present the only person who was sec
onding his endeaVor to introduce the new regime
in completely loyal spirit was Genera! IrepoH.
the "Slovo." which now styles itself the ad-
.gocate of the party of order. is earnestly ap.
pealing 10 the Liberals to hold up the hands OF
Count Witte. declaring it is time for the Iorces
Of destruction TO cease and TO join in the work
Of construction. II argues that If society should
back the propaganda OF the Social Democratic
party, which represents the Ideals and interests
or 1.oJo.oco workmen. ii would be equivalent TO
creating an oligarchy 140.oOO,Oo0 people,
numerically larger. it is true, than the present
oiigarcny but no less dangerous TO the future OF
Russia
Grand Duke Nicholas Nichoaievitch is the only
member OF the imperial family backing Count
We. He went TO Feterllof at the latters sug-
eestfon. just before the issuance OF the mani
festo Of October so. while General Count Alexis
1gnatief member of the Council of the En-
pire, and N. Goremykin, former Minister of the
Interior. were struggling prevent any yield
ing 20 the popular demands. The grand duke
never ceased exercise his influence in favor OF
Count Wtte- When the count. on the Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

.,a ,ssusnce Of the manifesto, left
ppeterbof IN disgust the grand duke induced tho
Ernneror to reconsider his decision and TO dis
,,ateb General Baron Fredericks, Minister OF the
Pfa,narsaE House to ST. Petersburg ut o'clock in
the morning to summon Count Wftte, VINO re-
furned and obtained the Emperors s signature 10
the historic documents.
some of Count Witte enemies are now spread
;,e renort that he bribed by the Jews.
Tho "Russ" which is conducting a campaign
<or the downfall of General Trepoff, declares
that unless the general be immediately removed
the country will succumb TO military dictator
ship. -,
change from the Julian to the Gregorian calen-
dar.
Now that the crisis in Finland is virtually
oyer it develops that the revolutionary Social
lists had complete control of the situation
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ODESSA RECOVERING.
Details of Slaughter Come to Nght
Subscriptions for Victims.

Odessa, Russia, Nov. THE Town Council
and the newspapers have opened collections IN
behalf of the victims of last weeks slaughter
The municipality headed the list with $12,oOO
and has. established Temporary refugees and
food kitchens. The property losses amount to
many millions and no less than eight hundred
families are ruined. Some wealthy merchants
have been reduced to poverty.
Railroad traffic is entirely restored. The
newspapers in consequence OF the Governors
warming appeared to-day without word Of
reference to the greatest disaster which has
visited Odessa since its foundation. The Arch
bishop of Odessa has published an appeal to the
Christians denouncing the massacres and in
voking peace.
The reactionary Mayor, Kryzhdnovsky, Chief
of Police Goodwin and Curator of Educational
Institutions Se1sky have resigned
The mobs completely devastated, plundered
and burned all the Jewish houses in the suburb
of Dalnik. In the large villages of severinovka
and Anatolievka and the towns Of Ovidiopol
Maak. Alderman Ataki. Olviopol and Winitza
many hundred persons are reported to have
been killed and thousand wounded.
The details of last weeks massacres at Odessa
are gradually leaking and serve only to add to
the horrors. 1t appears that the soldiers ruth
lessly slaughtered the defenders Of Jewish
houses In one case forty-stx railway workmen
who were defending Jews in Frokhorovakia
We're shot.
At the Jewish Agricultural School the rioters
first obtained large sum of money from the
principal a guarantee of his safety and af
terward returned and demanded more. Failing
to obtain any money they slaughtered
a number Of the pupils. The rest escaped In
another case under horrible torture rioters
forced a rabbi to surrender the key of his safe
containing 81, 100 deposited in his keeping and
then killed the rabbi and his wife
Four hundred and twelve Jews victims Of the
massacres OF last week. We're buried to-day. A
majority Of the shops closed. including
many of those belonging to Christians. The
scenes Of grief were heartrendng and almost
indescrbable as the bodies were placed in
trenches each trench containing seventy. Sim
liar funerals will continue for three days Some
240 of the bodies were in such condition that
they could not be recognized.
On each grave wreaths were placed bearing the
inscription. Martyrs to the Faith-Victims OF
ha Aylto