davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Will Be Reorganized.

Tuesday evening several graduates
of the Richmond High School met in
the music room of the Starr Piano
Store and discussed pIans for the re-
organization of the Alumni Associa-
tion A committee was appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws,
which will be presented at meeting
of the Association which will be held
in the chapel of the High School on
the evening of May 8. All members
of the alumni are invited to attend
his meeting.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Shaw Coming Monday.

James H. Shaw, manager of the
Richmond Chautauqua, will be in
Richmond next Monday to confer
with the Chautauqua Association in
regard to the program for the coming
session. The result of the vote on
talent has already been made known
to Mr.. Shaw and he has been in cor
respondepce with the ten most popu-
lar speakers. The result of his work
will be made knoTA in his report
next Monday night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Transfers TO STRIKE
WERE REFUSED INCREASE
Nine thousand Men Will Leave
Teams on May I, In Chicago-Lit.
tie Hope for Reconciliation, In
Sight at Present.
IPublishers' PressJ

Chicago, April 26.-The strike OF
nine thousand truck drivers now ap-
pears a certainty. An ultimatum was
delivered today to the union by the
Chicago Team Owners Association
absolutely refusing to grant the in
crease In wages demanded by the un-
ion. Secretary O'Connor of the I'm
ion Immediately called meeting of
the Union for Saturday night when
the pen will vote on the strike propo-
sition.
When interviewed regarding the
strike, Secretary O'Connor said:
'Tt is up to the men on the wagons
now. The employers have served
our wage committee with an ultima
tum that they would not raise wages,
in spite Of our demands for an In
crease averaging about 81 per day all
along the line. The agreement runa
out'on May /"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Company Must Make Good.

The brick paving surrounding the
Gaar, Scott & Company's factory, laid
down about two years ago and paid
for jointly by that concern and the
city, has proven a failure and it is
understood that the board of public
works will insist upon it being re-
paved.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
vEsPER, BANNER TOWN.
Publishers Press1

Topeka, Kan, April 26.-The
little town of Vesper, Kansas, is
the banner town in the state and
possibly in the United States in
regard to the individual subscrip-
tions to the California relief fund.
The village has population of
63 persons and their contribu-
tion was $236.75. or $3.65 per cap
ita. Had this ratio been the same
all over Kansas the state would
have sent five and one half mil
lion dollars.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
City Moving Fast.

Moving wagons are getting In their
best licks while the spring weather
lasts, and everything fro ma two
months baby to ton of soft coal is
moved, with greatest care" these
days. The annual housecleaning sea-
son being on, it is sometimes thought
place, and for that reason, the tran
sient residents dust to other parts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Horses to New York.

George Amsden, who has charge of
w. A. Bradford's stock farm, north
east of the city, will ship on Saturday
of this week, two of Mr.. Bradford's
fast horses, Lulu Burns" and Hon
ey Bird" to New York, where Mr..
Bradford will use them on the speed
way.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
"JACKIES" GIVE LITERALLY
Officers and Crew Of U. s. Monitor
Arkansas Contribute to San
Francisco Sufferers.
TPuhlishers' press1


Washington April 26.-The secre-
tary of the navy is in receipt of a
check for $50 being the amount con-
tributed by the officers and crew of
the United States Monitor Arkansas,
now at Norfolk, for the relief of the
San Francisco sufferers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Will Require But S4OO,OOO.
[Publishers' Pressl

Washington, April 26.-Chairman
Bartholdt, of the House Committee on
Public Buildings and grounds, has re-
ceived information that convinces
him that not more than 100000 will
be necessary to restore the govern
ment buildings of San Francisco, des-
troyed by the earthquake and fire,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
For the First Time Since the
Earthquake San Francis
CO Is Partly Lighted.
THE LOSS OF POPULATION
IT Is ESTIMATED THAT STRIck-
EN- CITY HAS TEMPORARILY
LOST OVER 100000 OF HER IN
HABITANTS.
10000 BUILDINGS BURNED.
IPublIshers Pressl

San FRANCISCO, April ga map
just published here of the burned
district, shows an area covering
453 city blocks, Ill of which are
south Of Market street, and 343 at
the north end. 1t is estimated
that the buildings destroyed will
be in the neighborhood of 10000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Gov. Kibbey at EarIham.

Governor Kibbey, Of Arizona, was
the speaker at the chapel exercises
at Earlham this morning. Governor
Kibbey took exceptions to the wide
spread theory that Arizona was a
desolate and undeveloped state. The
address was greatly enjoyed by the
students.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
Emil Deitz Was Here.

Emil DeitZ, of Indianapolis, a we'll
known patron of art, who has bought
many of the works of the Richmond
Group, of artists, was in the city yes
terday, visiting ]. E. Bundy. Mr..
Deitz attended the annual art exhibit
several years ago and was one of the
most liberal patrons of the local paint
eys. Y
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
No Report Was Made.

A meeting off Sol Meredith Post
e. A. r., was held last evening No
report was made by the committee on
Decoration Day, but it will probably
be made next Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
A VILLAGE IS WRECKED
(BULLETIN.)

Dallas, Tex, April 26.-k
report has just reached DaI-
las that the town of BeIIevieW,
a village of five hundred in
.habitants, in Clay county,
Texas, was destroyed this
evening by a cyclone and that
some. persons were killed and
many injured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.
Anri1 oS 1QlS

Indiana-Fair Friday, showers and
cooler at night or Saturday, variable
winds.
Ohio-Fair Friday; Saturday show
ers; cooler in south portion; variable
winds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
UNCLE SAM GIVES
TURKISH SULTAN
HIS ULT|MATUM

washington, July 12.--Turkey must ac-
cept United states ambassador or dip
lomatio relations will be broken off This.
in erect. Is the unvoiced ultimatum that
is offered the Sultan, who has been pro-
crastinating In characteristic fashion in
acknowledging the new diplomatic posi-
tion created By the session OF congress
just closed.
As a matter OF fact the United States
today has no representative at the Turk
ish capital There no longer is such an
office as United States minister 10 Turkey.
Congress abolished that office when It
created the post OF ambassador.
The matter IL now up 10 the sublime
porte 10 accept the new official. either Mr..
Leishman, or someone else II he Is per-
sonally objectionable. or the United States
Will not have any representative at his
capital
According 10 the state department, the
situation is very simple The sultan
either must receive or refuse 10 receive
Mr. Leishman as United States ambas-
sador Unless the refusal is based upon
personal grounds, diplomatic relations
with Turkey must be severed, II the is
sue is forced the burden OF guilt will lie
with the Sultan.
With true Oriental suavity Chekib Bey.
the Turkish minister 10 the United States.
said today that he had received no In
etructions from his government 10 delay
action looking toward the elevation OF
the United States representative at Con-
stantinople from minister 10 an ambas-
sador.
He declared that Turkey was as anxious
10 be represented in Washington by an
ambassador as the United States was to
have her representative In Constantine
pie advanced to that grade. Turkey was
willing 10 take the step whenever hnan-
cial and other conditions would enable
her 10 do so.
IF any question has arisen at Constan-
tinople," he added. ''the last reason 10
be ascribed for any delay would be any
indispositlon on the part OF my govern
ment 10 cultivate the friendship and good
will OF tho United States. Turkey ls eager
10 dwell In perfect agreement and ac-
cord with the United States. and ] cup
pose the outcome will be the eventual
raising OF both legations 10 ennba assies."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
CONDUCTOR IS
ACCUSED Of THE
ELLISON MURDER

Minneapolis. MINI. July 12.-Nathan
Riggs a conductor on the Chicago. St
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha railroad,
was arrested yesterday at Elroy. Wis. /:
charged with the murder OF Miss Nellie
Elliston or Ellsworth. WIS. Miss Eftiston
was murdered in the National hotel In
this city Tuesday, and the couch on
which she lay dying was set on fire by
her assailant.
The young woman had recently sold her
millinery business for $500 and as none
OF the money was found. II Is believed
that robbery prompted the crime Riggs
is accused by Miss Ellisons family OF
killing her and will be brought back 90
Minneapolis for examination. He is said
10 have been Miss Ellison's business
adviser and there Is evidence tending 10
show that he accompanied her 10 the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce yesterday
when she had a draft for $2741 cashed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
AERONAUT THOMAS
MAKES TEST Of
A SEA ANCHOR

New York. July 12.-Dr. Julian p.
Thomas. the amateur aeronaut. and Roy
Knabenshue. the airshlp inventor. made
as ascension from the gas works at One
Hundred and Thirty-elghth street in the
Bronx yesterday afternoon.
The flight was made in Or. Thomas bal
loon. Nirvana, To test the possibilities OF
a sea anchor. The sea anchor in this case
is a stout barrel. rugged as bucket.
When IL is lowered into the water and
fills IL Is supposed not only to stop tho
balloon, but carry It back in shore with
the turn OF the tide.
The balloon ascended slowly until IL had
attained a height OF about 1000 feet. Then
81 started TO drift slowly toward the sea.
Dr. Thomas landed at Flushing at s
o clock last night. He said the trip had
been a very successful one. The anchor
was tried In the East river, and while IL
did not come UP TO the requirements he
said II showed that the scheme was the
right one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
ST. COLUMBIA BRANCH
ENJOYS A" MOONLIGHT !"

Members of st COLUMBIA branch, Irish
Catholic Benevolent union. enjoyed a
moonlight sail down the bay last evening
on the steamer Mount Hope. The major
ity OF those who participated in the ex-
cursion were from the Holy Name parish
on the East side. and the outing was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Mount Hope stopped at Rocky Point
20 allow those who so desired to enjoy
the dancing and other amusements there
The steamer then continued on her course
as far as Hope Island and on the return
trip those who had been left at Rocky
Point were taken aboard.
The committee in charge was as fol-
lows: Miss f. c. Gaines. chairman; Miss
Mona Corrigan, secretary: Mrs. Joseph
Roderick. treasurer; Mrs. A. l.. ST. Ger
maine Mrs. Ellen McKenna, Mrs. VI. r.
Healey and the Misses Katherine and N.
Healey.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
SILVER SERVICE
FOR bATTLESH|P
To Be ARTISTIC

The design selected for the centrepiece
and walters OF the silver service for the
battleship Rhode Island is Colonial in
character and elaborate dwith features
peculiar 10 the state.
The gold-lined centrepiece Is IS inches
in height and 2s inches in diameter. in
Guiding the handles. At the top the eagle
gives a national character 10 the piece.
on one side back TO the handle. appears
the seal OF the United States navy. while
back OF the opposite handle appears the
seal OF the state.
The panel on the diverse OF the CEN
trepiece is etched with the scene OF the
landing OF Roger williams, on either side
OF which appear the portraits OF oliver
H. Perry and Esek Hopkins.
On the reverse side OF the centrepiece.
In the panel appears the Old Stone Mill
at Newport on either side OF which are
the portraits OF Matthew G. Perry and
Admiral Whipple.
Around the shields and under the por-
traits is the rhododendron. while the
handles are formed by finely modelled
turkeys heads. AT the bottom OF the
bowl proper Is chased a wave decoration
leading down 10 large doipnins. clans and
seaweed forming a decorative foot.
The platter is y Inches in diameter, In
cluding handles. The bottom Is etched
with the scene OF the burning OF the
Gaspee, while the handles are decorated
with wild grapes.
The rhododendron. with the navy seal
on one side OF the fange OF the platter.
and similar decoration. including the
state seal, opposite. form consistent part
OF the design. while the CLAIMS and sea-
weed shown on the fiange above and be-
low the scene make this piece suggestively
appropriate.
The contributions to date amount TO
about $4,000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12

lhE CUlUMBlA, South sV5.S,n: calo in,
State capital. beautiful surroundings.
delightful and healthful climate. Desira-
Best of~servfce. g. r. WHEELER
Propr.
Also prop. ietor WHEELER HOTEL.
Hendersonyille, N. c.. summer resort
open June 10th
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
DIE Ed

eARRY-In this city. lith inst. John
Barry. Residence es Federal street.
Notice OF funeral later.
COLWELL-On the 10th inst. in this
city. William II. Colwell son of the
late Rev John w. and Hannah W. Col
WELL in his 57th year
Funeral from his late residence. so
Lexington avenue. Friday. the 13th inst
at p. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend.
Boston papers please copy.
coR5ETT-In this city. suddenly. on the
10th inst. George. Jr.. son of George
and Mary Jane Corbett
Funeral from his fathers residence. 90
oxford street. Friday afternoon, the 18th
inst at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
CONNEILY-In this city. on the 1ith
inst. Edward. son Of Mary and the late
Edward T. Connolly.
Funeral from his late residence So
Dartmouth avenue. Friday, July 13. at
$3.50 o'clock. Mass OF requiem at St
Michaels church. Prairie avenue, at Q
o'clock. Relatives and friends are IN =
vted TO attend.
HAINEY-In Central Falls. 18th inst
Elizabeth Hainey widow of Hugh
Hainey.
NotlCe OF 1uneral later.
HEATON-In this city. on the 1fth inst d,
Corielynne Eliza, wife of DR.. Henry w
Heaton.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence. 800 laurel Hin avenue. Friday
July l3. at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
JoNEs-Tn Cranston on the lfth inst.
James NJ Jones.
Notice Of funeral later
McoUAID-In this city. on July 10th,
Katherine McQuaid. aged "a years
Funeral Friday morning at s:30 a. m.
from her late residence. Western street.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
PETERS-In this city. on the 9th inst.
Cornelia Brown Peters. beloved mother
OF Edward S. and Leonard G.. Peters,
aged SO years, II months
Funeral services Friday. July IL. 1906.
at o'clock p. m. from Congdon street
Baptist church. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
RooERS-In this city. on the 1ith inst.
Catherine r. wife OF Alexan nder Rogers
and daughter OF the late Richard and
Catherine Walsh.
Funeral Saturday morning. the 18th
inst. at $3.50 o'clock. from her late resi-
dence. PSI Dyer street. Requiem mass
at the Cathedral at o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
GOOD NEWS FOR HUNDREDS
OF " GENES" MANY FRIENDS

Hundreds will be pleased to learn that
Eugene F. wendelschafer. treasurer OF
the Providence Opera House. who has
been Ill at the Rhode Island Hospital with
typhoid fever for several weeks. left that
institution yesterday, a convalescent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE
HAD MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The Squantum left about o'clock last
evening with the annual moonlight ex-
cursion party of the Hebrew Educational
Alliance. numbering over 200.
A stop was made at Crescent Park and
those who were not attracted by the
amusements there enjoyed a sail farther
down the bay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-12
DONATION DAYS At ST. VINCENT

ST. Vincent de Paul Infant asylum. on
Regent avenue. will have donation days
on Wednesday and Thursday. July Is and
10. They will be held afternoons and
evenings, and the children will give an
entertainment under the direction OF the
mother superior. The grounds will be
handsomely decorated, and refreshments
and fancy articles will be sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01
who Shall Marry the English P..rs9

Tho eldest the English Lord aberdeen married
Camille Clifford the other h father slammed
door Ia their faces.
this the afowal BY Mas
Ciord that stasoat aal
airy, doubt
This history Repeating itself When Lord nuno married
hilton hal fame his father cart
refused have hing further with him. aud
supplied necessary housekeeping funds until the did
M young people the
should actress q the question belaE seii
eus discussed Of the london wooke aud flood Of let
has been printed
maeroffaet American vewpoint the 20 this
question very simple II the has ability and The peer
reputation enough for advertising the com
bination might be profitable
hut tremendous responsibility when she
peer gneFa9 with debts aud diapos
spend hardworkns aeifesa
question Ensand about the pFopre Of peers
marrying American he No castle u slammed shut
pa that
Bu, Atlantic there a growing doah, a.
the propgey Of heinss marrying There have been
unfortunate salshe Of Coasuea Vanderbilt duchess
Of MARLBOROUGH. bciag the latest
Fortunately however the gayty OF the peer puhlem Is not
BY average American has neither millions nor a
high With divorces bargain eounter prices she finds
her troubles home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01
LOVE AND THE STORM

ne knew that he lived her and his
one desire was to save her from
death and for himself.
Hours passed Tho snow clouds
blew away and the stars sa a new
moon IN the cold air Tho cold
grew more intense. and looking At
her watch Flora aaN II Nas mid.
night To stop was death. Ne
chAnlcaily she walked on. She be
gan repeating % herself all the
verses she ever knew. anything TO
keep awake
Over the Ice came the pursuing
party. They knew they had lost
tho trail and were following old
Juane. who atalkod on steadily after
a fashion OF bis own.
In the course Of another hour
Juane suddenly gave a sharp bark
and started over toward the left.
The halfbreed and Huger. startled
into consciousness followed with
difficulty. Presently they heard a
distant sound.
( Flora walking in n dream became
vaguely conscious that Pierre was
growing. n long loud growl. The
girl kept on. seeming To have lost
the power OF stopping.
Then came a rush. Old Juane
and Pierre had met and Max and
I Flora we're In each others arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

,ly condiments yoa OSCAR where DOT sso went
"s ~ - on der vay 70 nvaon haf sfea
ad der % var
haiti - your rank haasef
4 am q Camemhert Of der chenera starr
why you whole cheese. almost sli aAk yea 70
make me a vafor. yet
"spk "a"
when yua py bease uni set me
. subscripiarai Tor months =.
whsn don't orget ms 70 wrote ist
ter e. yoa Havana trouble NIT me
where voc be stopplnEF'
direction If in q Ger Palma House. IA IA "a ~
you any wogga for Secretary TauT~
oh ss Well he needs s'roag man IKE
you subbort him
sexresary Taa Is a fat una dlpiomaueal"
dsr cuhaba vii resistance hitaf
they af Tor hln much adniratons@ -.
he a ratons. Ia ha IA VII
get when arrifef
Doabslsssly Thsu surrender Of Gen Kan
demanding
-Iud uhat BRAY. surrender Fntfs
ny der do Yoa hnoN what
Havanas ferry ansrIF
Why hey happy
Hartford walked down PanAiel& asfeea
dressed only ia 4 ha. hat@
Feoef such foolish noise III Yoa
dffercnec between taksF
ad = ~ batiilerwyf
donr bat Won't sl'
why der odasr shells der worha
Ylu Silence make VIII recitation dot
poeucaI ReniE T. ught q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

Flora Rove and Maxwell REger
Raj become acquainted while The
former was teaching school on
Giant Island She had come TO this
little wilderness to ESCAPE the mo.
notony Of a city public school aud
tntended 20 spend = year 81 two.
She stayed 10 begin life aud love
together.
Kruger was a young society man.
eriiad on a rock. As the first win
ter passed he and Flora became
very good friends.
One December day Of the second
year Flora remained In the school.
room later than usual. Inuslng over
her great happiness. for she was a.
sure that Max would ask her To
marry him as she was that he Was
the one man she cared for. The
sound ~ voices reused her from
her reycrie Through the half.open
door she ehanced to see Maxwell
Ringer and Jennie Brown. a giri
whom she taught In her leisure
hours What they said she did not
know, but her eyes took IN Maxs
half caress. the giri'a evident pleas
ure and the hands eiasped az though
accustomed TO each other. To u
all she saw but one Interpretation.
Max loved Jennie; Jennie loved
MAJ
She never doubted this. AZ for
oomprehending what It really was.
an innocent filtration brought
abou, b. propinquity that would
have been impossible even had u
been explained TO her. for she
knew nothing Of the ways Of the
world. and abe always Judged others
By her own standards.
Christmas eve was the day for
closing school for the weeks vaca.
ton That day she accompanied
the dog train with the mail. re-.
solved 10 leave the place forever
Che would go back 10 her home In
Maine and forget that she evei
hoped to be happy With Max
Before she had gone many miles
n binding snow storm came up,
one OF those raging storms which
are dreaded even IN tho semi-arctis
regions OF Giant island.
Tired and almost frozen MAJ
reached home 10 find that Flora had
gone without bidding him goodby
gpringlng 10 his feet az chill
seized HIS heart, he ordered the hall
breed guide with Juane. a steady
old sledge dog 20 accompany him in
search Of the girl II Was certain
death. the villagers told him. %
venture forth on such a night, bat
Mar paid no attention 10 their
warnings. Nov that she was gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

"Waa Aaron Barr q mean man
asked the hos OF hts father
"Mrani Well | should sAy he
waR Why. you could take ten
thousaud such souls aa hls. put
them into the small ond q nothing.
shake them up and the3.d rattle
The boy heayod q Sigh aad seat on
with his r~adlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

nnd few moments later Informed
his non that Moor was 10 secure e
ship by anchor or buoy Whsreup"
ON the lad SAYS. now turn to the
~ q aud soc what Whppeuaiein Il
IIln father looked un With q smile,
and says. my non IL u not HeeeH
safy to look In the dictionary for
that. Just ask amy Socialist
a. ] 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

In Ventura. Cal. at the trial Of
an Italian arrested Tor illegally sell.
ing liquor. the iufy drank up the
evidence aud then disagreed and
the state was forced 90 release the
nrianner for a lack 81 evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

A young man from New fefk@not
from Nlgct-
Went Ca ride GA the famman}
Tiger
VIII the end ~ the ride
Find the Young man inHido
Aud tho smile on the face Of the
Tigerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

Air Blank vas sitting By his fire
side the other evening locking over
Wehataga dictionary. Uhen his 10
3earold Hoa. who sat near him.
reading copy ~ The star. says.
Papa. VIA, IL Moore ?" Mr. hisak
promptly turned 20 the letter n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-01

Here lies a man who bore q spot
less name
IlIs hfe VAS free from all fepfoaeh
or blame.
lie did nothing excepting vhat he
should.
tie uinned no sin nor did he any
good
Here lies a dead one.