davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
College Base Ball Yesterday.

At Andover, Andoycr ;, Vermont 2
AZ New Haven, Yale ~, Penn. 0.
At Ithaca, Bucknell Z, Cornell :.
At Providence, Brown 6, Harvard 5.
AZ Williamstown, Williams 8. IVES.
leyan 4.
At West Point, West Point %, Man
haitian 2.
At Hartford Holy Gross 2 Trinity I.
At Exeter. Phillips Exeter II, Spring
field Training school 1.
At Portland, Portland 4. G. 6, Bates
b.
AT erono, Bowdom 5, University Of
Maine 2.
At watersille Colby ), Mass. Az. Col
lege 2.
At Princeton, Princeton 2, Dartmouth
! l1 innings.
Il Schenectady, \. Y. University Z
Union 4.
At New York Lafayette 4, Fordhan
2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
SHE TALKED WITH GOD.
Was Claim by Polish Girl in Buffalo
Last Night.

Buffalo. n. Y., May 24-The Polish
population on the east side is wrought
up over visions alleged to haze been
seen by Mary CzalSaka, d young girl.
The relatives Of the girl say she talks
with God and the Virgin. A crowd Of
1,0o0 surrounded the house during the
day and last night their number swelie.i
to such proportions that the police We're
called upon 20 clear the street. The
crowd was most orderly and dispersed
quietly.
DIR. Fronczak said the girl was suf-
fering from hysteria aud that she has
been hypnotized by one of her brothers.
he wanted the police TO place them uns
der arrest. The police declined 10 act.
III was rumored that the girl predicted
IA great earthquake and al midnight the
streets on the far east side We're still
throneed with fear-stricken foreigners.
In hundreds of humble homes there was
no sleep last night; naught but the fear
and prayer that panic breeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
DAUGHTER DEFENDS FATHER.
Mrs. H. v. Freeman on the Murder
Of Her Sister.

"Afy father was convinced that Chas.
j.. Tucker killed my sister, Mabel. He
never doubted that mans guilt. lie
was not surprised that he was convict
cd, but he was gratiiied BY the triumph
Of Justice. The only fear he ever had
was that the Jury might disagree, a
fear that was present in the minds of
many other persons who We're sure that
Tucker was guilty.
Never to any person did my father ex-
presseany question of the guilt of Tuck
er, nor did he ever say he expa5.sA sd or
hoped or wished that Tucker wes.id be
acquitted He was satisfied with the
verdict and he hoped and was confident
that no new trial would be granted.
They killed my father. and now,
when he is dead, when he cannot brand
their assertions as false, they malign
his memory BY the most dastardly, the
most damnable attack that could be in
vented in the attempt to save the life
Of the wretch who killed my dear, sweet
sister.
II say that those persons who are
80 Interested in this convicted murderer
so tortured and so felentlessiy perse-
cuted my father that they hastened
his death. But even they are not sat
isGcd with having killed him. They
must, by falsehood and misepresenta-
ton, with malicious hypocrisy. use their
influence and their energy TO impugn
the honor Of one Of the best and noblcst
men who ever lived This Is what those
who are interested IN Charles Il. Tucker
have DONE
This is the language of Mrs. II. v.
Freeman, daughter of the late Edward
Page and sister Of Miss Mabel Page,
who was atrociously murdered at Wes-
ton, March 81, 1904, speaking of actions
of those who are trying to save Charles
J.. Tucker, condemned to death for the
homicide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24

Northfeld, May 24.,--Iiarry Walker
has been selected to represent Company
+ vt the annual competitive target and
range practice at Sea Grit, Mr.. Walker
hold the record of being the best shot
among the enlisted men Of the COM
pany. Heretofore selections have been
made from the officers this year the
men are given chance. Capt H. M.
Powers has been notified Of his seec-
tioiI as q range officer in the annual
rife competition in Massachusetts. He
viii also attend the gathering IL Sea
Girt, \. j., ms a delegate at large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
DYING IN RANDOLPH CENTRE.
Thatcher Stone Critically III Says Cam
bridge Report.

Boston, May e4 Word was received
by his friends in Cambridge last even
ing tfat Thatcher Stone, proprietor Of
d hotel at Randolph Centre, Nt., former
ly Of Cambridge, was critically i'll al
his home. Mr. Stone recently under
went an operation on his foot, which
resulted ID blood poisoning.
Yesterday It was said his chance foI
recovery WAS extremely small His
daughters from New York are on theil
way home.
Mr. Stone for many years carried on
IN extensive provision business al
North and East Cambridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
DEATH in MONTPELIER.
Mrs. Alice Canning Clark Had Been Ill
Halt Year.

Montpelier, May a4.--Mrs. Alice Cam
ming Clark, aged p years, died at LIS
o'clock yesterday afternoon al her home
in the Montpelier National bank block,
after being III with tuberculosis since
November TO- 1905.
The deceased was born September 7,
1879 in this city and was one of fam
lily of seven children OF Mr. and Mrs.
William and Theresa Canning. In Octo-
Der, 1909, she married James j. Clark
and two children, Robert j., and Jessie
NJ, were born to them
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and children and three sisters, Mrs.
George Lucia and Mrs. Frank Gladding,
OF Barre, and Miss Mary Canning, of
this city, and three brothers, Michael
Henry and William, of this city. Her
parents are both dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
WALKED 81 MILES In
23 HOURS AND HALF
Edward Payson Weston, in ssth Year,
Made New Record From Phila-
delphia to New York.

New York, May "a. Edward Payson
Weston, the old time pedestrian, now
6s years of age, reached the city hall in
this city at 1l.35 last night having
walked from the city hall in Phiiadel-
phia in % hours and 80 minutes, dis
tance OF ~ miles thus beating his own
record made quarter Of century ago.
Weston will be remembered as the
winner OF tile Ashley belt and one Of the
most noted pedestrians Of his day. West
on left the city hall in Philadelphia at
1905 yesterday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
Two HOTELS BURN.


Shelburnc. y. H., May "a The Win.
tlnop hotel, owned and occupied by G. G.
Hubbard, and the Shelbnrnc Spring
house ana cottagc belonging to =. y.
Morse in this village were totally de-
stroyed by flfe Yesterday The lass is
about Sl5.000, with insurance Of 81.
700.
These places were All used for summer
boarding houses, and their destruction
will mean big loss in The seasons bust.
ness Other buildings, including the
pustoflice, caught fire, but were saved
by the efforts ot bucket brigade aided
by change in the wind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
LEADS TO WAGE RAISE
All the Cotton Mills in New London
and windham Counties in connec-
ticut Are Affected by 10 Per
Cent Increase
Cent Increase.

DanieIson, Conn, May "a. Notices
have been posted in all the cotton mills
in New London and Windham counties
OF ten per cent increase in wages to
take effect at once. The increase affects
20 1000 operatives in the cotton manufac-
turing industry, which was never IN a
more prosperous condition than ut pres.
ent. The increase comes as complete
surprise TO the hands affected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24

BrattIcboro,. May "a. Attorneys nj
the respective eases were notified yester-
day OF decision Of the tf =. circuit
court Of appeals, sitting in New York,
affirming the Judgment uf the lower
wen against che Boston 4 Maine rail-
road company. awarding her $500 for
the death Of her husband, also IN tine
ease Of Angclo Buhlnzzi against the
James Ramapc paper company Of Mon
roe Bridge Mass, awarding him $4,000
Tor the loss Of Ills aislit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
PORTUGUESE SAILORS
REPORTED ON MUTINY
Crew OF San Raphael Said to Be Headed
Toward South America, Under
the Direction Of the
Mutineers.

Lisbon. Portugal, May 24.-The news.
papers here state that the crew Of the
Portuguese cruiser san Raphael, after
leaving Fsnchal recently, mutinied and
overpowered the officers. Only one otii-
Ger was allowed to be at liberty in or
der TO navigate the ship under the di-
rection Of the mntinecrs. The cruiser
was seen by a trading vessel going
at full speed and headed toward South
America. Its destination Is believed to
be Argentine Republic It Is impossible
to obtain either confirmation on denial
Of the mutiny in official quarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
Leon Kieffer, a Cooper, Of
EImira, N. \.
BEAT WIFE HORRIBLY
Reduced Her Head to a Pulp by Means
Of Shovel and Hammer, After
Which He Attacked His
Daughter.

Elmira, N. Y., May 24.-Leon Kieffer,
an insane cooper, aged sixty, angered
at his family because he was to be
removed to the Binghamton state hos
pital, beat his wife's head TO = pulp
with shovel and hammer at their home
early this morning, leaving her for dead.
Kieffer attacked his sixteen years Old
daughter, but the latter escaped with
slight injuries. Kieffer was captured by
his neighbors. Mrs. kieffer is in q dy-
ing condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
Morrisville Man Missing.

MorrixilIe, May 24.--A. s. Moore of
this place, employed by p. X. Bonner in
construction work at Stamford, Conn,
is missing and his relatives here are
greatly alarmed. as they fear four play.
Moore went to work for Bonner last
Friday and after remaining two days
disappeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
oLDFIELD's NEW RECORD.
His Automobile Covers Fifty Miles il
1:30:02.

Lexington, Ky, May si.--At the Ken
tuck 1'rotting Horse Breeders track
here yesterday afternoon Barney Old
field broke the wnrld's automobile rec
ord for fifty miles, held by himself.
He covered the distance In l:13:0o, his
previous mark being isi6;20.
0lliield also won the Blue Grass
sweepstakes at five miles and captured
one-miIe race from Paul Albert Of
Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
CRUSHED BY TRAIN.
Unknown Man Killed in Bellows Falls
Body Terribly MangIed.

Bellows Fails. May 24.-~An unknown
man was struck by the engine of an
express freight in the Boston & Maine
yard yesterday. He was on the track
and in switching the train backed over
him. The body was horribly mangled.
The head and arms were severed and
the bones crushed. The body was taken
in charge by the authorities. A postal
card in his pocket addressed to Dennis
McCuy, West Swanzcy, n. H., furnish
cd 4 possible clue 10 bis identity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
PRINCESS ENA LEAVES
FOR HER MARRIAGE
Future Queen of Spain Was Cordially
Greeted All Along the Route to
Victoria Station in London
Today.

London. May ~. Princess Ena Of
Battenberg left today for Madrid, where
her marriage TO King Alfonso of Spain
occurs next week. MI along the route
from kensington palace to Victoria sta
ton, the future queen was cordially sa-
luted by the people. who were anxious
to bid her farewell. The departure Of
the royal party, however, was as quiet
rs possible, and there was no crush at
the station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
,fwo Worcester Lads Disappear.

Montpelier, May : The Rev. George
Smith aud Chauncv could OF Worcester
arc mneh exercised over she disappe,n-
apcc af their two Non1g soi,s. IL is
said tile boys took With tllcm about Si10
Of Mr.. fiould's money. They started for
Sunday school last sunday. walked 20
Montpelier. and boarded tie evening
ifaia for burlington. frola tlicie an
traca ot them ms been lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
TWO BODIES FOUND.
In the Connecticut River at Turner's
Falls, Mass.

Turner'S Falls, Mass, May 20. The
bodies Of Eugene Boudreau and Daniel
SHEA, the remaining two victims Of the
drowning Of Sunday before last, were
found flonting in the Connecticut river
yesterday afternoon. Bcoudreau's body
WAS IN an eddy below the dam, that
Of shea was seen by workmen on the
railroad bridge at Montague city.
Tile body Of the other victim, Al
eide Belmore, was found several miles
below Turner's Fails the day before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
Poisoned While Grazing.

Woodbury., May 24.-@Thc authorities
arr conducting an investigation to dis
cover who spinkled paris green in a
grazing field here. As result Of the
outrage two cows belonging to the own
er Of The field, Charles A. Wil~on, q
Justice Of the peace, are dead and three
are dying. No arrests have been made
as vet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24

Col. and Mrs. William s. pillsbury
Of Londonderry celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary recently. During
the afternoon the happy couple received
and shook hands with over 200 guests,
besides receiving scores of congratula-
tory letters and kilograms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
Programme for Friday Evening at the
Woodmen's Fair.

selection .... Barre Mandolin Club
Company Drill .. Skidoo Company,
No. %, v. S. Bunkie Doodle eJ-as
Flute solo Selected . "a. II. Wilder
Selection ~ Barre Mandolin Cuo
Esiib.ilon Drill. Forester Team
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-24
A Real Daughter Dead.

st. Johnsbny. May ai.-AIrs. Sarah
Pease. real Daughter Of the ReyolH
tion, died this morning Of chronic bron-
chitl-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
DIVORCES DECREED.
Judge o. G. Hall of the Superior Court
Grants More Legal Separations.

Judge Q. G. Hall. presiding justice of
the superior court for kenncbec county,
handed down DEGREES in two divorce
cases which have been delayed from
the regular term Of court.
Francisco WadsWorth. who filed Il
libel against his wife Annie NJ. Wads-
worth. both of Winthrop, for absolute
divorce. got decree on the ground OF
cruel and abusive treatment. In grant
ing the decree. the court. in compli-
anre with Il petition filed by the libel
lee. gave her authority to assume the
name of Christiana Matilda Wheeler.
Arson Nj. Goddard appeared as counsel
for the libellant, and Williamson &
Bullcigh We're for the libcllcc
On the grounds of cruel and abusive
treatment. and gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication. Ethel L. Lincoln
was granted ali absolute divorce from,
DR.. Charles J. Lincoln. Both Of the
parties are residents of Augusta. The
libellec agrees to pay to the libcllant
the total sum of 1855 in weekly INSTALL
mentS of 81, in lieu Of alimony and in
payment of all claims. The libcllant is
to retain Il team and all furniture now
in her possession. through an agree
ment filed with the libel. w. H. Fisher
was counsel for the libellant and Frank
G. harrington was for the ibelee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

versions" Rev. F. 3. Nabor pastor of
tIle FIRST Baptist church. Hastings on
hudson, \. y. has this to say: MIR.
"aish works i'll harmony with the
pastor and leaves the church strength
eiicu ana the converts remain stead
last. he ls the best Bible preacher ana
the safest evangelist that il has been
NY hohor to meet" Rev. G.. d. Holmes,
pastor o. the NJ. T.. Church, Lewiston.
haiiie says: The work done by him in
Lewiston was excellent, he is sound.
sale ana Successful. | shall secure his
services Iii the future in preference to
any other"
III l'"l Mr.. Walsh III connection with
4. l. fiihorn conducted Union services"
III tan@or which were highly success
tui' the large City Hall being crowded
cach sunday. He is at present con-
uctllS MS second campaign in that
CITY. We feel confident that the people
OF Augusta viii be glad to hear this
man who IS held in such high esteem
wherever he has been. Gentlemanly
ushers will be in attendance and every
EFFORT Will be made to please. A fine
piano has been placed in the audi
forum by J. Z. Kellar for use during
these services. A large chorus choir
under the direction Of Mrs. NJ f. Saw
telie Will lead the singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
PETITION DISMISSED,
Writ Denied in Case of Case OF Mrs.
Lander vs.. A. c. Stiiphen Of Gardiner.

Justice y. NJ. Spear of the suprctn
court handed down decision Frid2N.
in the case Of Mrs. Edna Lander I, (
Gardiner versus A. G. Stilphen, a Ca
diner attorney. rs clerk Of the New
England Monograph Co, Maine COR
roratiOn.
The plaintiff, through her attorn ".
Hon. George W. IcSclton of Gar,i-
ny. applied fer u wit Of Inantla!lus
- compel the clerk Of the corporation
i" .'cr,Hi! Ill" plaintiff Il stockhod +
II ihr corporation, To examine the
books and records Of the corporation,
FOR the purpose of learning the NUM-
Der of '.'ilarcS Of stock held by v;lri-
Gus persons. ana such other inforna-
ton II garding The operation of the
Compdny'S business as she might see
tit.
a hearing was held before Judge
Spear Jan. IS last. and ut the con-
clulion az the testimony, Mr.. Stilphrn
filed Il writ to dismiss the petition nf
the plaintiff. Mr.. Stilphcn alleged that
h" had permitted the plaintiff to cx-
anime the books and records of the
corporation 1T his Office in Gardiner,
but he did not feel that he was con-
PEELED to do 50, as the plaintiff. while
not Il stakeholder Of record. and as
such, had no legal rights in conncc-
sion with the company'S business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
FOR CLEAN ELECTIONS.
Joint Agreement Between Republican
and Democratic City Committees.

The members of the Republican and
democratic city committees met last
evening in the alIermen'S room with
tho ut,rc elections Committee of the
Board of Trade. Chairman Goddard
ed the meeting 10 order and Submitted
TO the two political committees the
form of an aprcelnt 1T in the interests
Of clean elections which had been
drawn M for their consideration. The
Republican and Democratic commits; :
ices then withdrew from the room for
a Joint session at which the various
features of the proposed agreement
were discussed. The meeting WAS Il
harmonious one. and. as a result of its
deliberations the following agreement
was reported back 10 Chairman Cod
dard ana signed in behalf Of the vari-
Gus committees.
1t is hereby mutually agreed by and
between the Republican City Committee
of Augusta or the one part and the Dem
ocratic City Committee Of Augusta on
the other part as follows. to wit:
J. That individually and as committees
representing their respective political
parties in the City Of Augusta they cX-
lress their unqualified disapprov,l of the
uS,. or promise of money or Intoxicating
liquors or other mcrc,nary conSidcra ton
at or prior TO election 20 influence voters
and tiiat they will make earnest efforts
to prevent such violation OF lanV i'll this
city.
>. 70 give practical effect to the fore
going, each Of said Committees shall en-
p!oy one ANA one only rcliabl" represent
atiye of their respective political parties
to attend 1T the pollin" places in each
ward 1t the corning municipal election
next March at an expense not exceeding;
two collars per man and investigate and
ri omptlv report Tor prosecution any vio-
lttion of tn. election laws. together with
thv tvidcnc" thereof; such report to BE
mad. 10 tine chairman of the committee
under which such representatives servo.
.. No carriag' or drivers shall bc hired
n paid FOR directly or Indirectly for the
purposes Of said election by either polit-
cal party
(. Th" chairmcn of said Committees
shall publish III one Of tlie Augusta news
1aper$. within three days after said cleo
ion. II signed statement o. the campaign
expenses OF their respective political par
les Cor sad election. showing thc total
mount of money raised and an itcmizcd
account of the expenditures, including
hc amounts and names of the persons to |
whom paid, ard the purposes thereof
Each OF the above named Committees |
,2rces To tie foregoing, for itself. it,
members and. 50 far as it has authority. |
or its ward committees and political
'2rty in this city. and III Witness thereof
ldS caused this agreement to be signed |
n its behalf by its chairmen.
Augusta. Ft bruary IL. 1"CG.
In presence of A. NJ. Goddard W. j. |
'kel;in. f.. r. Ncwbt It. Robert MGrtug
H. =. Rowditch. Committee on Honest
government and Pure Elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Guy Elliott of Readiicld is visiting
Augusta friends.
W. ID. Hutchins went to Buwdoinham
on business Friday.
Edwin c. Barnes Of Arizona is reg
istered at Hotel North.
J. ID. Small Of Old Town is spend
ing few days in the City.
d. n. MARYLAND Of Rockland is pass
ing a few days in this city.
Charles +. Downing has returned
from short business trip to Boston.
Il. +. Abbott of Salmon Falls was
a business visitor in Augusta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. saba Hazard Of Lewis
ton were visitors in this city. Friday.
willie were in the city visiting friends
Friday.
Mrs D. w. Adams left on train No.
S4 Friday forenoon for Boston. where
she will be the guest of friends.
Mrs NJ. W. Brannan was called to
Houlton Friday by the death of her
brother-in-law, James Sinclair.
DT. anu wis ooiii w. MOORE ana
son Clinton left Friday for New York,
where they will spend six weeks.
Miss Martina Hooper of Melrose
Mass. is the guest of her sister. Mrs
w. W. Albee, at her home. 20 Winter
street.
w, p. Berry and wife have returned
from their two weeks sojourn a,
Portland. where Mr.. Berry has been
serving on the United States jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mitchell Of Bos
ton are spending the week in this CITY
and improving the opportunity to r.
new many old Appropriateness. They
viii leave for Bangor today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
AMUSEM ENTS.


The Hunlcy Stock Co. scored an
other success at The Opera house last
evening i'll the Cuban drama, Fol
Liberty and Love" The production
was of Il sensational nature, perhaps
Il tritie too much 50 to suit the taste
OF some of the audience, but the work
OF the different members of the cast
Was of the same degree Of excellence
as on Thursday evening and the play
cfS nave demonstrated during their
stay IN the city that they are well up
III the ranks OF repertoire companies
which have visited Augusta The
marvellous Renos appeared in the
same specially as on Thursday evening
and were accorded generous applause.
The company will close its engage
mcht today, With Tile Black Flag
Tor Il matinee and knobs Offences
see for an evening performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17
Maude HiIIman Co., Feb. %.

The engagement of Maude Hillman
ana hrr company ut the Opera House
next week in Z repertoire of standard
plays should be Il popular and success
ful one. as Miss Hillman has long been
conceded Il prominent star in roper
tore. and this season her supporting
company of players are above the
average usually seen i'll popular price
attraG tons.
The company carry Il carload of
scenery and effects, enabling them IL
make each play presented Il complete
scenic production. Several high class
Vaudeville features are also carried
and include such well-known per-
formers as William a. Dillon, the
man With Il thousand songs: Baker
and Houston. famous Tyrolean
"Arbicra; Gack!cy ana Bunncll, COM
cGy musical artists that are always q
sure hit, ana others. For a matinee on
Thursday Miss Iiilman will present
the society drama, "A Deserted Bride"
and in the evening the romantic mclo-
drama, IN The Palace Of the Car"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-17

In nearly Ill of the city schools, and
especially in III" grades attended by the
Younger children, preparations arc be-
ing made for fitting observance OF
NaShinGt"n's birthday which will be
celebrated III the - hools on Wednos-
Gay. p:Ior t" Til" holiday. Small pic
lures of the Father of Our Country arc
very much in evidence with the school
pupils. and the programs will include
E"iS% and rccltltions Of a patriotic and
memorial character.