davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
CANNED RATIONS GIVEN TEST
English Soldiers Lose Efficiency on
Limited Diet.
Normal Conditions of Health and
Spirits Return with Restoration
OF Service Food.

London, Nov 6.-Twenty men OF the
North Lancashire Regiment have Just
undergone test for two weeks to prove
the sustaining power OF limited rations
The men have marched for a fortnight on
Salisbury Plain under rervice conditions,
carrying rife and bayonet with 100
rounds of ammunition. They have COW
cred between. 100 and 10 miles Of hard
marching, mostly IN bad weather, sleep
ing under canvas and cooking their own
meals.
No special selection Of men was made,
as the purpose OF the test was to ascer-
tain the effect OF strict and limited
diet on an average batch Of soldiers
varying in height, weight, and chest
measurement For the first week canned
rations alone were issued Some Of the
men put on weight, others lost flesh.
In every case the effect of canned rations
on the capacity for marching was bad,
leaving the men without energy or the
desire to do moro than endure existence.
During the second week the ordinary
service rations were issued, consisting
Of ia pounds fresh meat. or 1 pound
nominal preserved meat, or ! pound salt
meat; IA pounds bread, or l pound biz
cult, or ! pound -four; SIS ounce tea;
1-S6 ounce pepper; Y pound jam; 2
ounces sugar; II ounce salt; n pound
fresh or ounces preserved vegetables.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
LOMBROSO DEAR TO CHILDREN.
Late Italian Professor Regarded as
Grown-up Playmate.
Many Stories Told Of HIS Absent
mindedness and Inability to Care
for Himself Among Strangers,

Rome, Nov. a-One side Of the late
Prof Lombroso's character little known
TO outsiders made him adored by hiss
children, especially his two daughters.
who looked after him as though he were
a child
His two greatest domestic characters
tics were disregard OF appearances and
Observation-Disclosures. When he was invited
out in the evening it was the work OF
two or three days 20 get him keyed up
to putting on his dress clothes, and even
then he was capable OF weakening at
the last moment and going out Just as 10
happened 70 find himself
once when going 10 Rome he lost hi9
.overcoat, but was not in the least dis
coUraged, as he entered the first shop OF
ready made clothing and bought the top
most warm thing which came 20 hand
without even looking at It. It proved
to be long. bright bottle green cloak
which came down TO his heels. and in
which he looked, with his broad brimmed
felt hat, Ike a figure attired for thu
carnival.
His Observation-Disclosures was so great
that when under the care Of the home
circle he never attempted 70 look after
the money and would even leave tho
house 20 go shopping without ever look
ing to see IL he had his purse with him.
Naturally when ne Travelled the conse-.
ouences for his pocket were disastrouA
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
CROSSES SALT MARSH.
French woman Performs Unprece-
denied Feat in Southern TuniE.


denied Feat in Southern TuniS.
Paris Nov. 6.-In Southern Tunis lies
an extensive salt marsh desert called the
Shot Jerid. OF which tho Arabs stand in
terror. for many a caravan has been lost
in the salt-incrusted morass, which, ac-
cording TO de Lesseps, is as much as ]. 200
feet deep in places. This region has been
crossed for the first time in a small auto
mobile by a woman. Myriam Harry. q
wen-known French novelist. and an ao-
count or her trip has just appeared IN
ILLUSTRATION.
Accompanied by a native and camel
carrying water and petrol Nine. Harry
set out from Gabes. ninety miles west Of
which the salt desert begins. As far as
eye can see it is a dead white plain Of
saltpeter and magnesium crystals. with
out vestige OF vegetation.
The silence IS appalling. No birds, no
snakes not even a fly or a mosquito IS TO
be seen. There is a narrow pathway
through the marsh, and natives have
rammed in wooden posts here and there
rs warnings against specially dangerous
places. These stick out OF the glittering
surface Ike masts OF sunken wrecks.
The salt mud IS a moving mass which
continuously throws up to the surface
what II has swallowed up Skeletons OF
men and beasts Of burden. bleached as
white as snow by the action Of the salts
lie strewn about.
THE glittering salt particles which soon
covered us" Nine. Harry writes gave
as the impression that we were travelling
I'm polar lands. although a wind that blew
from the south scorched US like the
breath from a fiery furnace. Many mi
RACES were observed. These, the Arabs
say, are created by evil spirits 70 lure
travellers 10 their doom.
I'VE had covered eighty miles without
mishap, when a seconds inattention
caused the car 20 swerve and the wheels
sank through the treacherous salt crust
Fortunately we had been seen, and the
car WAS lifted out OF the mud, camels'
thigh bones serving as levers. by some
friendly natives. who conducted US to the
village OF Kri7"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Basis for Claim.
EMIGRATION ON DECREASE.
Germans Rejoicing because Fewer
Citizens Are Going TO United States.

Germans Rejoicing because Fewer
Citizens Are Going TO United States.
Berlin. Nov. 6.-There Is rejoicing in
Germany over the fact that, according to
recent statistics, less than 10000 emil
grants left the country last year. In the
SOS the number OF emigrants to the
United States alone was over rather than
under a quarter Of a million.
The rejoicing is well founded. since it is
evident that Germany is now so strong
economically that she can support not
only the annual growth Of population.
but also give employment to the thou
sands and tens Of thousands she formerly
sent abroad. The character Of tho emf
grafton as well as its numerical amount.
has changed, as the statistics make plain
Time was when the word enigrant was
associated with notions Of poverty and
wretchedness. Recent Investigations in
one parish Of Berlin show that OF lao
persons who emigrated during the quar-
ter ended last September only one-third
could be called poor, while the other two
thirds were, some Of them, well provided
with means and not few even rich. A
score had more than 5000 each, another
score of double that amount, dozen over
5000. ten over $4,000 four over $1,000.
and six over $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

reside. aud the many large residences
there can boast beautiful gardens and
lawns. such as are not Obtainable in
any other part Of London.
The next district, and one Of the most
closely populated is W. c. CWest Cen
trad. 1t Is a world Of boarding houses.
and, being the most convenient part Of
London for railway stations. places OF
amusement and sightseeing generally,
il is peopled with the most cosmopolitan
set TO be found anywhere in the world.
"One Of the puzzles OF this address is
that II you write W. Q. after it the recipi-
ent will not bother TO call, but II You
write in such and such a place and add
Russell Square" that makes Il all right.
Russell Square Is recognized, but West
Central is not
ION meeting new people the first thing
they invariably ask IS your address. II
you are wearing a nice frOck and say
you live IN ". they Immediately ask
you to dinner, but II you say West
Central the nice frock carries no weight
They simply say. How very odd and
talk about the weather"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
LOAN OUT BRIDESMAIDS.
London Department store Has FeR-
ture that Proves Popular.


London, Nov 6.-The latest enterprise
OF a department store in London is to
provide bridesmaids. They are not kept
as a special department. said the mana
ger.
I'VE are only asked for them two or
three times n year When an order comes
We send one OF our young women clerks
or some other feminine employee. We
charge $5.25 a bridesmaid If the parents
OF the bride provide outfit and carriage.
II. as generally happens, it is runaway
marriage and the bride has felt the need
Of some woman to stand by her at The
last moment, we charge for all expenses,
such as carriage and any additions TO
costume that are necessary
When asked the reason for the exist
ence Of the professional bridesmaid the
manager said:
1T is partly due to the superstition
that to be bridesmaid three times is
unlucky. Some brides cannot secure
among their friends q girl who has not
served twice before in this capacity. They
want q conventional wedding. so they
send for bridesmaid who viii be good
looking, well-mannered girl, sure TO Os
dressed tastefully and able TO do all that
Is required OF her gracefully
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Alternative AphorIsms.
From Life

from Lie
Marriage makes most men meek
Happy hearts harbor highest hopes.
Weeping women are oft most winsome.
Man. maid. and moonlight make matri-
mony.
Pessimlsts picture pleasures pernicious
plaques.
Divers dark deeds drive directly to d.
vorce DEGREES.
Love lights the lamps that Hume the
line OF life.
Saints. unlike sinners. shun society to
seek solitude.
Alimony alleviates the ailments attend
ant upon altered attachments
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
MORE BELONGINGS LOST.
English statfatics Show Absent-mind-
edness 20 BE Increasing.

London. Nov. Observation-Disclosures is
on the increase IN London, according to
Scotland Yard statistics. which show that
the number Of articles left in cabs, omni-
buses, and tram cars last year was 60.407.
This Is 2770 more than in 1897.
Only 1851 articles, OF the value OF 1884,
OeO, were restored TO their owners. The
others, with a few exceptions, were re-
turned to the drivers and conductors who
deposited them. The rewards paid 10
drivers and conductors amounted to SIS
500. one man received $50 and four others
500 each.
The number Of persons killed IN street
accidents has also increased. It was 2SS
IN 1907 and s26 last year. The number OF
those injured IN street accidents was l6-
GA, as compared with 1872 in 1907 and
1860 in 1906 or last years deaths 159
were caused by motor vehicles. including
tram cars
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
Gets Lottery Rake OF.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The French government
takes Is per cent OF all the money staked
at the casinos Of the seaside and other
health resorts on the little horses and
other gambling devices. For the season
Of 190S-09 this percentage amounted to
$9i3393. the summer season naturally con-
uibuting the preater part. over 100000.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

London. Nov. GA dispatch from New
York announces that Mrs. Eleanor Dunn.
OF Plainheld, N J, is now on her way to
England for the purpose OF commencing
a suit on behalf OF her son, who as de-
is. X is alleged. entitled 70 the Drake
is, II is alleger, entitled 10 the Drake
estate, now in chancery and estimated
70 amount to the sum OF 1926. 100000"
1t Is interesting 90 note that several
years ago. when the Drake millions
were first discovered no fewer than 146
descendants Of Sir Francis were promptly
forthcoming among American citizens.
One estimate at that time put the value
Of the estate at S1S5, 100000. Inquiries
concerning these millions" have been
arriving in England ever since and so
much trouble has been given the Amerl-
can Embassy In London that printed
circular is now sent to all seeking infor-
nation. This document Is very much 10
the point, as the following extracts Will
show:
Extracts OF Document.
There are no large unclaimed estates
in Great Britain.
The vast sums constantly spoken OF
as dormant IN chancery' or awaiting
claimants in the Bank Of England" are
purely imaginary and are only too often
the invention OF swindlers who obtain
money for the prosecution Of fictitious
claims TO these fictitious fortunes. The
funds IN chancery open 70 claim are few,
average less than Sl.S0o each 1.-TWO only
approaching $4,000, and most Of them
would inevitably consume their own
value in the expenses of recovery.
The fullest proofs OF EenealoBy are de-
manded, are always exceedingly difficult
and expensive to maintain, and whereas
is usually the case the family records
have been confused by removal TO the
United States, are often impossible to
establish.
Also the statutes OF limitations almost
invariably bar recovery. The passage
Of twenty years often OF a far less
Periods as a rule sufficient to destroy
the Clearest right
Basis for Claim.
I have therefore earnestly 20 advise
you against mourning any expense unless
your claim L. based on the clearest doc
umentary evidence; but especially I must
warn you against renting money to
advertising agencies for the recovery OF
estates. These are often grossly fraud
ulent and many Of their promoters-such
as those who invented the '"Towneley"
claim-have at last, after years OF sue
Cessful fraud, been convicted and pun
lshed. In general you will do well TO send
no money for such purposes to any one
who Is neither personally known nor
reliably recommended 20 you.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
MASTERPIECE FOR AMERICA.
Another VeIasGuez Purchased in
England of Indisputnble Origin.

EnElhnu OF lndlAputuDle origin.
London. Nov. 6-CaDt Holford's velas-
quez in Dorchester House. the full-length
portrait Of the Count-Duke OF Ollvarez,
which has been bought by an American.
is one of the fifteen indisputable velas-
quez pictures In England. and the finest
In a private collection. II is supposed
70 have come from the collection Of the
Count Of Altamira, a descendant OF OIL
varez.
contemporary copy OF this picture
with some variations is in the HUH col
lection. This purchase will add a fourth
Velasquez to those already In the United
States. One OF them is a group OF Don
Baltasar with a Dwarf" formerly at
Castle Howard, which IS partly reprinted
by another hand. The others are a bust
OF Mariana OF Austria and bust Of q
cardinal, the former coming from France
and the latter from italy.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
SEEK DRAKE ESTATE
New Jersey Woman Latest to
Claim Vast Fortune.
SIR FRANCIS LEFT $125,0Oo,0oO

Mrs. Eleanor Dunn About to sue on
Behalf of SOn-NO Fewer Than 146
Americans Have Bid for Wealth.
Embassy Mt London Bothered by
Observation-Disclosures OF Document.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
OilClothS and
LinOleumS.

SOC Oilcloth at. Sc. yd..-..-...2 IT,
400 Oilcloth at. 50. yd.........31 81,
soc Oilcloth at. 50. yd..............sa,
S1-35 Inlaid LinoIeums at, SO. I'd. 9S,
$50 Inlaid Linoleums. al, Sc. I'd. 81 y
S1.75 Inlaid LinoleUms at. So. yd 81 p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
LEWIS SCORES
MINER DELEGATES
KISSING OF spEANgae ON the
CONVENTION FLOOR MUST
w CEASE, HE sGokAHEe,

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. JaA, s5,-The
expected feetitona' clasa Ia the Uaited
Nine Workers convention. which
threatens 20 I'm The I'D" on acme
sensational, exposnree, has been eide
tracked uatll ednesday n; least be-
cause Secretary-1reasures RyaG de-
parted this morning fos hi. home at
Springfield. ILL.,, 10 attond his sou Z
wedding Vicepressdsut white 10 act
ing AS secretary " tho convention.
John Mitchell "a remaining over a
few days longer than As had intended.
Presiden: I.ewls a! today's session
warned the delegates that right must
prevail "a the coaveation |. IL keeps
the delegates here whole month
This remark followed heated argu'
ments. In which delegates became al
most personal over tho contested
seats OF two Pennsylvania delegates,
No vote was reached UP TO noon ad'
Iournment. when President Lewis
gave formal notice that tao Kissing OF
speakers on tho convention moor must
cease or the delegates INDUCING
therein would be elected.
The credentials committees final re-
port will show the largest attendance
OF delegates AT any convention ever
held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
PRESSED FOR ALIMONY,
TELLS HARD-LUCK TALE

Jacob Freedman told hard luck
story in Judge Donovan's court Mon-
day morning. when he appeared with
his divorced wife, Goldie, who was
pressing for alimony.
When my wife left me she took all
the money there was in the house.
he said. THAT was sls5, all the sum
mcrs savings. Then the hard times
ruined my peddling business, and the
costs OF the divorce suit which she
started had 10 be paid by me. | had
TO pay her lawyer, and 10 raise the
money | have had TO sell my horse. |
have nothing In the world now ami
no work. and tears filled his eyes and
fis lips quivered.
Every week lately | have borrow.
eG money TO pay my board he con.
tinued.
Mrs. Freedman has a little candy
store, aud Is supporting herself, bu;
she Insists that she should have some
alimony
Why don't YOU come back 10 me,
her husband spoke up "a still love
you and will give you a home" bu:
Mrs. Freedman paid no attention 10
him. and left the room without looking
at him
Judge Donovan took the matter into
consideration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
COUNSEL CLASH
IN COOPER CASE
ATTORNEYS FOR STATE ATTEMPT
TO FORCE HEARING ON AFFl-
DAVITS AFFECTING JUROR.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 25.-The
work or jury picking in the Carmack-
Cooper case was resumed here TINS
morning, seN eIal hundred talesm0n
appearing in court In response TO the
summons on the second venire OF 90
names drawn for this case A clash
occurred between opposing counsel
over the effort of the state TO force
Il hearing on the aIiidayils affecting
the competency OF Juror Leigh. The
state gave notice that the juror would
be attacked for having expressed an
opinion as we'll as on the grounds OF
alleged drunkenness and gambling.
In view OF the fact. however. that a
large number OF men summoned fer
jury service were in court, Judge HAT
decided TO proceed first with jury
picking. Each side then retired 10
look over the fourth panel, containing
IS names.
The seventh Juror. J H. Vaughn.
was secured shortly before noon. He
is a farmer living south OF Nashville
Tie has a family and can neither READ
nor write
A new feminine face In the court
room today was that OF Mrs Beverly
Wilson. Of Mobile. Ala, youngest
daughter OF Col. Cooper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26

Michigan 10 be controlled by Temple
|eth lei, WAS one ot the plans pro-
tsed by Rabbi Leo M Franklin, sun
by, at the celebration Of the tenth an
tyersary OF his coming 10 take charge
the Detroit congregation II was
Fged by DR. Franklin that the con
legation should father this movement.
Each year there are usually be-
|Teen leo and 200 students of the
ewish faith in the university" said
|r Franklin, and there is no re
|gious organization. for them there.
|uring their college years they get
heir FIRST touch OF philosophy, and 4.
hey can be made 10 feel that that
is not antagonistic to, but
! harmony with Reformed Judaism.
holds them to this religion. Other
| ise they might become antagOnistic.
| he plan as ! outline II would be that
he religious services would be under
be direction ard control of this con
tegation, and would be conducted
Their by IN assistant OF myself.
Another plan OF Dr. Franklin's -
} extend TIE social work In the tenn
le; To have a series OF free public
Ictures. and also Il series Of free Sc
ed concerts for Sunday afternoons
! G also outlined q plan by which the
|lortgage on the synagogue is TO be
tirned on the siXtieth anniversary OK
he founding OF the congregation. :
|ear from next September. He asked
bi ter men to pledge Il gift OF $1,000
kch. which they shall personally give
y promise tc raise before that time.
Or. Franklin preached an anniyers-
ty sermon, and the congregation
Celebrated the event In splendid style.
/ he Sunday school gave al entertain
bent In the morning in which repre-
kjtatives Of all classes participated.
Nd there were addresses by represen-
|atives oi DR.. Frauklin's first con
|rmation class here, as well as by q
kember Of the last class lie was
Presented with Il bouquet Of Amer
Far. beauty roses In the evening the
congregation presented Dr. Franklin
Ind his wife with sterling silver
|crvice The temple was Tiled TO its
|apacity at both meetings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
DAILY DEATH LIST

Josephine Sosinski. q years, 432
Garfield; tuberculosis.
Edward Grabowskt. months, sol
Garfield. ConN uisions
Charles l. Gilbert 81 years. 632 Hum
boidt; mltral insufhciency.
Peter karTei s. years, $40 Erskine
apopleNy
Harry 81 John Markle. years. Ss
HaZelwood, meningitis.
sarah J Reynolds, 81 years. l04
Ledyard, diabetis meliitus.
orln Kingsley. g. years. $50 Abbott;
Julia Miller 50 years. 792 w. Fort;
tuberculosis.
Stanislawa Ceznakowski. IS years,
22s Brady; paralysis OF larynx.
Maude Warren, ~ years. st. Mary )
hospital Brishts disease.
George kanlkowski. months. SOS
AleXandrine; infantile eclampsia.
Rosa characteristics. years, sos h.
Willis: meningitis
Leonard Diogosch years. GA
Farnsworth, pneumonia.
John II. Rine. Al years. lS2 Marston.
Thomas J Collins. 81 years, Al Eu-
clid eest. cancer.
Elmer Heilwis, . years, 1876 Grandy;
anemia
Clara A. Jacob, II years, IS Brook
Fannie Buns. 46 years. st. Mary $
hospital; intestinal obstruction.
christopher Weinard. ~ years, Eioise,
Louis Albrecht. 81 years. ST Mary's
hospital; ulcer OF stomach.
Lucy Cont. I months. Childrens Free
hospital, pneumonia.
Henry Hopp. 20 years. st. Mary's
William J connolly. Jr., years.
Belle Isle; accidental drowning
Margaret Rumney, years 26l Chris
tiancy, pneumonia.
Man Gladstone. e. wears. IA Ro-
vera. carcinoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
GRAY HET|RES
FROM DRUG FIRM

John w. Gray Of Gray & Worces-
ter. druggists al Woodward-ave. and
Wilcox.st., has sold out his so per
cent interest In the Arm to the United
Drug Co. of Boston, one of the largest
concerns in the trade. w. ~ Wor-
cestet remains as treasurer of the
company and the firm name will also
be retained ID. II. Kinney of Provi-
denCe r l., is temporarily in charge
OF the store.
Mr.. Gray plans tour 10 Europe,
for the present, and next fall expects
TO locate permanently in California.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-26
DIED

ALBRECHT-Jan. 49,. Louis. aged 81
years months - days. beloved hus-
band OF Mrs. Clara Albrecht. and
fsther OF Leo. Nora. Waltar, Elma
and Louis Albrecht. Funeral Tues
day from residence. 754 Illinois-sts
At 80, and at Holy Cross church az
=. M. standard. corner Jos. Cam
pau and Illinois.
CALLAHAN--Jan. -. 1909. at the resi-
dence, 3ls SiXth-st Effle callahan,
the beloved mother Of Mrs. Theresa
Seahury Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 26.
al 8 p. IN.
OLEMAN-Anna. at residence, 45l
Chenest.. beloved wife OF jacob
Coleman. aged 64 years Funeral
Tuesday at p. m. standard, FROM
Zie@3gel & Helms chapel, Mitchell
CONNOLLY suddenly. Jan. 20. 1909.
William j., Jr, beloved son OF Mr..
and Mrs William J. Connolly. aged
years Funeral from residence OF
his grandparents 5l3 Forrest east.
Tuesday al 1:a0 a. IN.
DETZCK-Jan. 20. Clara. beloved sis
ter OF Augusta Goetsch, Otto and
Ahiel Detzur sister in-law OF Yer
10 years. Funeral Thursday. 80.
standard, from sisters residence, 324
Hendricks ST, o'clock at st Paul 5
church, JOS Campau and Jay-sts
daughter os Bernard and Marie
Grewe, nee Kaiser, aged years. Eu
neral from parents residence. 100
jay Tuesday AT a. IN Burial
private.
CLARk-Jan 70. 1903. at West side
hospital Edward Clark. member OF
"f j.. and l .. o. l.. Funeral
Tuesday from ]. O. Longworth's. un-
Holy Trinity church at 9.
klNGSLEY--Jan. 20. at his residence.
$50 Abbott-st. Oren l.. Kingsley, be
loved husband OF Mrs Julia Kings
leg. FInerai at the house Tuesday
at O'Clock y IN. under auspices OF
Fairbanks post. q A. r. and at tne
grave under the auspices OF Myrtle
lodge, No, y, + & a. NJ, OF Belleville.
lnterpent in Evergreen cemetery
NOEKER-Ja Jan. 20. 1909 OF pneumonia.
Noek"r and brother OF Christina and
Theresa Nocker. aged % years Fu-
neral from residence. $50 Rowena-
st. Tuesday. at a. m and from 50
cred Heart church at $50 O'Clock
SCOTT William. at his residence, co.
FOurtee ave. saturday at 10 80
y m aged "a years. Services at Trim
ity church. corner OF Myrtle and
Trumbull- ave, Tuesday at 80 y. IA.
Internent at Woodlawn cemetery
SIEGER Jan. "a 1909. Joseph. beloved
husband Of Barbara Sieger. and faith
81 or Joseph G. James +. sieger, ana
Mrs Albert Snutncy. aged IS YEARS.
FuherVi ffQm residence. 1885 Yer
mVnt ave Xuesday. y m
WALTERS Jan. -. at his home. 700
Nj Elliott ave, Charles r.. aged IS
years beloved husband 81 the la
Ereda D!ebcl Walters father of Mfs
&eprgr kaitz and clara Walters Tu-
Ncral Tuesday az so = ~. from
house. ihterment at Eimwood Gem
ctvIN
W AREEN-Jan 90 Maud widow ~ thc
~ Grand. lave. NotiW or funeral
later