davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

on their limbs -, 20 or more bushels OF
apples each, making beautiful az well
as a gladstone sight. Once in awhile a
tree with healthy bark and upright ap-
pearance ID seen with no fruit, and the
scribe, wondering, asks if the tree has
become sterile and il about to paas to
the realm Of non-bearing fruit trees
the wood pile. "Oh, no" says Mr.. Wal.
ters. 1.-The tree il taking rest. Inst
year and the year previous it bore 20 or
more bushels Of apples, next season,
after enjoying a well-earned rest, il will
blossom in the spring and give forth in
the fall the usual allotment OF CONNER
cIal apples. In the economy OF nature
the trees take a season of rest at odd
times, thus renewing their vigor, pre-
venting early decay and deterioration Of
fruit"
BY Product of Importance.
Mr.. Walters on the average gathers
1000 bushels of apples each season. He
markets fully 1900 bushels Of these,
most OF them finding their way to Spo-
kane and points in Montana A carload
of 600 bushels il contracted to 90 to
Helena, Montana, on the 10th. One car
load Of apples went to Spokane last
week. The waste product, or non-com-
mercial apples, are converted into vine
gar, being a by-product OF Importance
in the annual income. Thirty barrels Of
vinegar are made each season from ap-
Piles that would otherwise lie on the
ground and rot. Fourteen barrels of
vinegar have been made since the first of
August. Asked where he found a mar
ket for all this, Mr.. Walters stated that
every gallon was sold in Coliax, the
different grocery stores taking all manu-
factured. Each barrel holds so gallons.
A good deal OF vinegar to mix with go
much sweetness found here
Usefulness of Cultivation.
Scarcely a weed is to be seen growing
in any part Of the orchard. The ground
is powed each spring, and the cultivator
and harrow Is used at frequent intervals.
This is in the form Of sub irrigation.
While the surface looked dry by kicking
with the heel Of the shoe two or three
inches beneath the soil was damp, show
ing moisture sufficient for plant life
without the aid OF irrigation Here was
practical demonstration of the useful
ness of cultivation.
Columns could be written Of the mag
niticent fruit grown at Idle Hour Men
ton of one must suffice. Magnificent
specimens Of the Palouse apple are here
seen This apple originated on the Ar
rasmith place near CoIfax, and is much
sought after in the markets OF Montana
and other places 1t is of large size, a
good keeper, delicious flavor. Long live
the Palouse and it's namesake, the Pa
louise appel
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-01
Home and Burial Place of Gen.
George Washington.
Hugh G. Todd Tells of Visit to Most
Sacred Mecca of All Americans
Alexandria, Once the Center of
the British Empire in America.
BY HUGH C.. TODD

Ole oi the most interesting visits one
can make in the vicinity OF Washington
City is pilgrimage down the Virginia
shore OF the historic and beautiful Po
tomac, 16 miles below the capital, to
Mount Vernon. | made this trip on a
beautiful sunny day and stopped over at
the city OF Alexandria, once called Bell
Haven. one of the cities in this section
abOunding 10 points of traditional in
terest. The journey was made on the
electric train, which carried competent
guide to point out the points of bistori-
cal interest along the way. Oae crosses
the Potomac to tie Virginia shores on
leaving Washington over the famous
Long Bridge, over which the Union forces
marched during the war Of the rebellion.
TO the right, as you cross the bridge.
may be seen the Arlington cemetery.
where lie in silent sleep the bodies Of
10000 American soldiers. In the midst
OF this cemetery stands Arlington, with
its tall white pillars, the home Of Gen
'AHi ihDD1lO - A-CC DeiOl6 uo lolJ the
Federal army going to Richmond, where
he finally took charge Of the Confederate
forces. Before Alexandria is reached one
passes old Fort Runyon, the site Of the
George Washington mills, the Chesa-
peake aud Ohio Canal, the camping
ground OF General BraddOck and his
army, and many other points which re-
vive ones memory Of his cOuntry's early
history.
City of Alexandria.
The city of Alexandria is an interest
ing place to spend few hours, for here
80 many we'll known historical events
occurred. Here | met an old man. 80
years old, member Of the police force
He is probably a pensioner, but he occu-
pied an old arm chair in front cf police
headquarters still on watch He had
lived longer in Alexandria than any Of
its present inhabitants He was born
th re in 1927, He told me many things
OF the town and pointed out the places
to go and see. There visited the old
Carlyle House, built out of stone
br ought over from the Isle Of White in
1892 A part OF the foundation is a
portion Of an old fort built by Captain
John Smith and the Indians in 1915.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-01
Apple Day at the Fair.

apple Day." October 6, will see that
it ia apple day even before the carloads
Of apples are distributed, for every
avenue and walk OF the grounds, to say
nothing Of the buildings, will be decor
atPi with the luscious fruit. Directly in
front Of the Cascades will be erected a
pyramid Of apples 80 feet high and
measuring ID feet square at the base
Every county in the state that raises a
pippin has offered barrels of apples and
these will be given away to fair visitors
Texas Day on October will see bron-
cho busting exhibitions and cattle brand
ing stunts in the stadium. In the parade
the Lone Star people plan historical
pageant, while at night the Fall of the
Alamo" will be picturesquely reproduced
in the stadium, showing the fearful fight
and last stand of the little band of
Texans.
The democratic state committee is
planning a rOusing celebration in honor
Of v illiam Jennings Bryan, who ia to be
the guest of the exposition October 12.
The American Institute of Mining En-
gineers has it's day at the exposition
October IL The day will be spent in
technical discussions and lectures.
Shirley & CHASER, graduate opticians
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-01
Forestry building as museum !:

A r. Exposition Administration
building for offices; Arctic Brotherhood
building for club rooms; Hoo Hoo build
ing for club rooms; Washington state
building for the library; Model Dairy
bllding for carpenter shop; Educa-
tional building for journalism and class
rooms the Music pavilion. besides these
temporary structures are the permanent
ones, five in number, which will also be
used by the University.
The Photographers Association of
the Pacific NOrthwe in convention in
Sc title recently, went on record as favor
ing state legislation, which will protect
the public against fake picture men
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-10-01
Fast M all Service.

When Uncle Sam makes the next con-
tract for carrying mail from Chicago to
Puget Sound it will provide for hauling
it in 1G hours less than the present
schedule of 10 hours. Both the Great
Northern and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul railways have agreed to this re
awarded. Each one il anxious for the
Job, as it means nearly 100000 addi-
tional revenue to the successful road in
the next four wears.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE YORKSHIRE SOLD
HOUSE RECENTLY BUILT.
Market Also Found for the Pamhco,
IN Central P0yk Vest.

West Side deals involving property valued al
many hundred thousand dollars were reported yes
terday.
slawson & Hobbs sold for Isaac Mayer & Sons. to
. CIierr as an investment. the Yorkshire. new
eight story freproof apartment house on lot 10 oy
100 feet. at the southeast corner OF Broadway and
18th street
Also sold for William Ottman the Pamlico, an
eight story freproof apartment house No "a cen
tral Park West. on lot 80 by 100 feet
Also sold for the Romano estate Nos 46 and ~
West 20 street. the six story apartment house on
q LOT 20 by 1922 feet: also for the same owner the
southeast corner Of Columbus avenue ana 900
street the seven story elevator apartment house
n, q lot % by 1922 feet Slawson & Hobbs Will
manage these houses for the new owners
The Madison Avenue and Thirty-eighth Street
COMPANY Of which W H eChesebrough IS presi-
dent transferred title yesterday 10 the Number
Two Hundred and Fifty Madison Avenue Company,
of which Frederick johnson IS the owner. the old
Allston apartment house. at the northwest corner
Of Madison avenue and SSth street. being about 40
feet on Madison avenue h. 100 feet on SHth street
A sale Of this property was made some time ago TO
johnson. who announced his intention OF huAclhs q
ten story apartment house on the site in which the
Madison Avenue and Thrty-eighth Street company
was 10 participate in the financing Nj Johnson
has changed his intention OF building an apart
rnent house on the site. and revised arrangement
has been made by which the Madison Avenue and
Thirty-eighth Street Company sell the property 10
him for cash. and withdraw from all participation
in its improvement in any form Among the stock
holders in the Madison Avenue and Thirty-eighth
Street Company. which sold the property. are
Nessrs George 2 Victor Henry SeEgrnan and Ed
rnund L BayIies the estate Of Charles I. Barney
and the Century Realty Company.
Ar7es & Co. resold for c Murphy 20 John A
weser the four story building No 5lS West s4Sd
street on g lot 25Ni1o feet Nr- Weser recently
bought Nos 80 l4 and SO West 45d street and
row controls plot 75Z1oa feet
John r. & Oscar l. Foley sold for the estate
Of Il Q Raynor 70 ". Oskayan a parcel l6lXl5e
feet on the easte-lv side OF Broadway. 10 feet
south Of Hawthorne street
Mrs J Ida HUrIbut is the buyer Of the two
dwelling houses Nos. 1l2 and Ia West e4th street.
sold recently b. H. c. Senior & Co she also
owns Nos los and 10 West e4rh street adjoining.
and No lG7 to IL Wesr SD street The parcels
form one Of The largest plots under one ownership
IN the Empire Square section. The site has q
1roptaee Of = feet in 64th street and Of s feet N
ed street lust west Of Broadway.
Jav H MORGAN architect. has fled plans Tor the
T'wenty-ninth Street Realty Company. Of which
George H Nakepeace is president for a twelve
story and basement mercantile building 10 oe
erected al No lS4 10 40 West 18th street for the
COMPANY L Is 10 he Of brick with trimmings
Of limestone and terra Gotta having frontage OF
100 feet and q depth Of St feet II IS TO cost
S31a6n0
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

The Berrnan Realty Company sold for the estate
of J. Slecks Nos 507 and 509 West 18th street. two
five story double fats each lot 25x1oO. 100 feet
west of Amsterdam avenue. The property was pur-
chased investment.
z. H. Ludlow & Co. sold for John ]. Erwin No
24S Elizabeth street a five story tenement house,
with stores. lot 243xS1S feet. Mrs. Anna NJ
Adolphi owner of Nos 80 and 20, adjoining, is the
buyer
The Fieischmann Realty and Construction Com
pany1 has sold one of the eight three story brick
dwelling houses each 16xSo feet. on the south side
of Kingsbridge Road between Norris and Jerome
avenues. recently acquired from the H. u Singh
Realty Company. The buyer will occupy the house.
John Sohns has sold 10 Matthew Farrely the lot
25xa5 feet on the west side OF ogden avenue, 275
feet north of 167th street. Mr. Sohns bought the
parcel at the auction sale OF the Ogden estate three
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY
a the grace Of God. free and independent. Eois4
WtDougsby de Eresby. William l. BFeese Preese
lnnesker CHtharne Heathcotp-D
Gilbert James HeathcoteD A!Istafr
James Innesker William / Ir Frances 7
BFeese, the and all persons
Estate oy Augusta e Brecse. late q the
York deceased az creditors. lesatses of kin
otherwise. EeRd greeting You and
cited and personally and appear before our
Surrogate the County New York the Surrogates
Court OF said County. held e. Hall Records
County OF New York the I7h day September 1909
al hapast o'clock IN the Of that
and there 20 attend judicial settlement the
OF proceedings OF L and /. Breese
NoTrie. Executors Testament OF
said deceased. and you hereby cited
under the required
by your guardian. n you have II none
appear and apply for be appointed. in the
event Of neglect failure do guardian viii
be appointed by the Surrogate 20 and act for
you the proceeding
testimony whereof . have caused Seal CT
Surrogates Court said County OF York he
hereunto affixed Witness. Hon Abner c.
II. 3 Thomas. Surrogate OF said County the
County OF New York. the path day OF June. In
the Of Lord thousand hundred
DANIEL J.. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurroRates' Court
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Citations.


TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE o. NEW YORK. BY
Fayeusieat. Florence Amsinck Gustave Rled~l. Her
mann Eaurarrscorf Johannes schubRCk AUsinck
max Prai 7hI. Ecnry HllinS Emmy EurcEard LReti-
Y Mol. Wilhelm Arls!DCE. carl AmEtnck. Werner
Ausinck Iyd.s WOLF. Maria Westphal Elizabeth
Broderuann sl0mHn. Else &mEnck. Gertrude AuAinck
ClEa SreirIe. Garlicb ACHutk Clara Preddhl Arnold
Amsinck Thnodor Amsnck. Emmy Poppenhusen L
Sierneyer. Emmy E1rchsrd. Amsiuck. Ida
Westphal Amanda panEeL Eliza Ida ArnsncK. Helm
rich Ausjnck. August Laffmaun. Emmy Lattmarn
Elizabeth Busch Susanae Slsmseu. Iaa Rupert Ernest
Olga WnAelmine sevek.ag. ths heirs ana next OF kin
OF ArnsUck. deceased seCd greeting Whereas
AdClf Pn~cnscdt of the city cf New York has lately
applied the SurrogatTs Court OF County OF New
2Sth dav of February 1907 and hrst codicn
here bearing I4fh day q May 1908.
botA real and Persona property duly proved
a the last VIII and Testament q Gustav Amsinck
and each cited appear before the
Surrogate Of County Of New York. hts once
the County OF New York. the nth day % August
thoufaud no hundred nine. "A
attend tho probate Of Faid WI and Testa-
Ana such OF hereby cited.
under the OF fwSE'T-one required 20
appear b. guardian. II have II you
appear and apply for be appoint
ed. OF your neglect failure o q
n guardian win be appointed by the Surrogate
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal Of
the Surrogate's Court Of the said County OF New
York 20 be hereunto affixed witness Hon
tSeal1 Abner z Thomas a Surrogate OF said
10Th day Of June in The OF Lord thousand
DANIEL. J. DowDNEY
Clerk OF the SurroEate'H Court
DUER STRONG & WHITEHEAD. Attorneys for
f!tiouer, Wall Street,
haitian New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
. BROOKLYN SALES AND LEASES.

2 7. Newman &, Co. have leased No ~ Presi-
Gent street Brooklyn. two and one-haf story
basement dwelling house. for the Realty Associ-
htes 70 II ~ Hase. AZ $3.50 a year for twenty y-one
months Also leased once 40. 4. at the southeast
corner OF Union street and Seventh avenue, for
lsaae Harris 10 music store manager. at $50 4
9enr fer two years
The Rociaway Parkway Company has sold to
me Ia'y and Shore Realty Company two tracts
comprising more than three hundred buiiding lots
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
woMAN BUYS A PLAYHOUSE.

II Edgar Fitz Gibbon and George A. Hampton
E. Bro. have sold for Patrick & Stern No AZ West
1Z1st street. five story triple hatlouse. a plot
Z7sx1e1u feet 10 Miss Caroline Honart The prop
erty held al s65GJ0
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
LEASES FREMONT AVENUE STORES

Cement =. Smith has leased 20 The Waldorf Shoe
Company 2 in the building No so East Tre-
mont avenue for term OF hye years Also leased
70 Sol II Wsrtel two stores Nos. zs5 and 4s7 East
fremont avenue. for term OF five years at about
$50 year.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
TRADING ON STATEN ISLAND.

The Princess Bay Realty Company has sold a
house and seventy lots at Pleasant Plains. Staten
Island: a house and five acres at Huguenot Park;
also four lots at Tottenville, Staten Island, and
seven lots near Annadale, Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

in the undeveloped section OF Brownsville. Brook
Iyn. One of the parcels is bounded by New Lots
Road. Rockaway avenue, the Long Island Railroad
tracks East 9Sth street. and the other by Rock
away Parkway. New Lots Road. Canarse Road
and Ames street.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
To Let for Business Purposes.

ITO RENT-A LARGE. LIGHT OFFICE ON THE
i first floor. in the Hebrew Free Loan Building los
tographer architect dentist lawyer. dressnaker
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND
~ The Tribune received at
1854 Broadway. between S6th
O'Clock p m. Advertisements
branch offices ar regular Office
viz o64 sth ave. :. 6. cor
18th st, Io4 East 14tn st;
~ and sth Rves. 26S West j
sd ave, near 61st st; i70s ]
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
st. and 37th st. until 9
received at the following
rates until s O'Clock .. m.
2Sd st 1873 9th ave. cor
PSI West 42d st. between
18th st. l035 Sd ave. 1920
st ave. near seth St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Excursions.
RED RANK line

Ivs Franklin 81. Pr - : + daily. 10 n n . 80
?. m tsIn 10 q. M Battery. : so a. m
IS 2 m JSun. and - n D. Highlands
Red Bank. etc. Exc. 5oc. Trolley 10 Long Branch
Asbury Park
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Country Property for Sale or to Let

CEAsHoRE COTTAGES. FURNISHED FOR HOUSE
. keeping. AT Watch Hill. r. l. and nearby beaches.
for rent or full particulars communicate
FRANK W. COY. Westerly r.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the exchange salesroom by Adrian H
Muller & Son;
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
EQUINOX HOUSE,

MANCHESTER-IN-M MTS.
VERMONT.
THE CENTER OF SUMNER COLE
LAKE CHAMPLAIN
THE POPLARS CHIMNEY POINT.
Special rates for guests for A delightful
place for children ( A. TPIMBLE
T AXE BOMosEEN. VI. PROSPECT HOUSE: SAM
l. tAry plumbing. electric lights. garage milk cream
ysEetables from hotel farm Booklet H. b ELLIS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Ey Joseph 2 Dav.
At No. lSs Montague street, Brooklyn:
BY Joseph P. Da,

5ustI-
19e Union ST. 5. 20 q Of Henry St 2Ozeo: sty
owg: also
23e adams ST s, 1476 It Of Tnary st. q tx
20 Tx irreE- 3 dw.g. also
25s sIanhattan ave $. p Fl Of Powers ST 25x
100: sly dVlg: also
s9s 5th st. $ > e07 10 # Of Prospect Park West.
eoK16o- sry dWlg. also
ssl Bergen 81 n s 300 II of Franklin ave 2Ox
To sly dvylg. Bridget NcNarus agt e J MoMauus
81 al . u Glaze. ref. partition
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
PENINSULA HOUSE, sEAsFlqH

select family hotel front. Shrewsbury Fltv
Pleasure Bay. Morning concerts Eventng dances
The reputation is excellent. covering 2S years
0PFTS JTTNF % CHAS H DEDERER
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE CHATEAU
BOYS BOAR DED

Large place Surroundings frult sar1en n
games. Wei guarded AAes -
boys: experiences teacher. tutoring
HUYIGER HOMESTEAD. Terany. N Z
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

?. 9 cor sullivan 81. 25x95. G sry
Dc. 70 Lowenfeld & Prayer for $+5.-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
HOTEL MORTON

MISS WELDON WILL CHAPERoNB SIX YOUNG
AL ladies' cottage IN Chelsea tbs fashionable
suburb atlantic City. celebrated for its marvellous
climate Excellent advantages French Very hsshs.s
references is south Brighton Avsnus. Chelsea New
Jarsav atlantic CttyO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Country Property to Let.
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY.
spples Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses etc.
10 Colieges, Schools and Families Apply TO
Mrs NJ ]. YOUNG FULTON. % Union sauare.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Bv Rrvan ! Kennellv.

1875 ave " s 30 q Of 18Th s. 25x100. sty
tnllt with stores vol sale. sold TO L Walter for
t4100
The auction offerings to-day at the Vesey street
EalssrooEns will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

bus ave u cor TAYLOR 81. 1JXlCo. Van Nest.
AIcAIanus ag- e 7 8icNarus - a.. q y Glaze,
Thorn, atty partition. TO 2 Mclaughlin for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

tices law right under the eye of the
first presidency Of the Mormon church,
Many of mis- Mormon neighbors feel
no increased love for the church au-
thorities because of the favors shown
him; but despite their condemnation
he is enjoying the appreciation and
fellowship of the high priests, and
therefore the rank and file arc COM
PEELED TO accord at least the semblance
Of a recognition that otherwise would
he withheld. He is also second coun-
sclor TO President Frank y. Taylor of
the Granite stake,
Joseph H. Dean, who has been n
worker in the Salt Lake temple, and
whose training in that institution seems
TO have educated him in the wIles of
the willy new polvgamists to such an
extent as to have fitted him to the pur-
pose of assisting others to break the
law as well as to have rendered il
In good fellowship. too.
Angus J. Cannon, who is bishop of
the Parley's Park ward IN Summit
stake. He is one more of the ex-
emplars in high places, and for him
there can be no excuse whatever, in
asmuch as he has been warned against
committing the offense-but not by any
ecclesiast in the church in good stand
ing.
Thomas Hilton, Sunday school super
intendent in Juarez, Mexico.
Edward J, Wood, president of the
Alberta stake; and still another excm-
plar who basks in the warmth of high
ecclesiastical favoritism,
Arthur w. Hart. who is president of
the Mutual Improvement associations
of the Oneida stake, Idaho; and, to his
greater shame, a lawyer.
Thomas Chamberlain, who is first
counselor to the president Of the kanab
stake.
Then there are Bishop Wrathall,
David Eccles, David Black, Morley
Black, Alma Stevens, William Guyman,
Newell Young, Amos Cox. and William
Young, all elders in Israel,
This is quite an array, and will fur
nish material for considerable active
Investigation, although we have named
but one in twenty, probably, of all the
cases. Nevertheless, action in these
cases Will do for the time being. But
until something is done with respect to
them there is no citizen of this State
Gentle or honest Mormon-who will
believe that the church officials were
honest and sincere when they said that
there should be no more polygamy in
the church, and that the organization
no longer countenanced the practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
earned whatever money may be in his
new occupation
KING LEOPOLD DEAD.

The dispatches tell us that Leopold
king of the Belgians, is dead. 1t Is
the end of a wicked, ruthless life The
old maxim that nothing but good
should be said of the dead can hardly
fit this case, because IT would be pretty
hard to say anything at all about him
under that restriction.
There is no doubt but that he, in his
avaricc and greed was chiefly and per-
sonally responsible for the appalling
atrocities that the missionaries re-
ported as perpetrated in the kongo
Free State. Those atrocities were so
vile that the conscience Of the Christian
world was aroused against them. Al
though denials were made in Belgium
of the truth OF these charges, IT is
evident that the Belgians themselves
believed them, because the Chamber of
Deputies, in order TO put stop to them,
bought out the kings private interests
in the Kongo. But even after that he
claimed 10 have an interest private and
personal to himself, aside from his in
terest as king, SO that the Belgians had
to buy him out twice in order to release
his grasping clutches from that un-
happy country
In private life he was Il reprobate-
Obnoxious as was the final connection
that he had with his favorite, that was
so distasteful to the Bclgians, it was
probably the most decent connection
that he had formed for many years He
quarreled with all his family, and
treated his daughters shamefully, their
only "offense' being that they wanted
to be decent, As much as was possible
in this age, lie adopted the vices Of the
ancient court of Rome. And now he
is gone. The average moral tone of
the courts of Europe, as a whole, IL
distinctly elevated by his death.