davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-06
GriNcn Wins over krcus.
lspeciA Ia The Erening v orld.l

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Wogk!ns
best IN the clinches. George Grlffen ~
Kensinston deserved the long end % u
six-round scrap VITA johnny kraUs "a
the stellar number OF the bin at ihn
Nonpareil A. G. Neither OF the boys d u
much long range fighting. but both DE-
pspSsA aSsu saogt distance jaos
The evening world., 1911-05-06
EVERs, CHICAGO STAR,
FORCED TO RETIRE

CHICAGO. May cit may be some
days before Johnny Evers. Chicago
star Sc ond ooscman. l. able 70 r%e-entei.
the same. The player succum ell to
en- attack OF the nerves arl tainted.
business worries over his shoc store III
T oy. y. y, and his numerous Danish
ire Is from the game he ause of trouble
with the umpIies broke him down.
The evening world., 1911-05-06
story that about the dictata-
- graph at the Polo Grounds!

i Probably II has been somewhat
exaggerated. bu; the humorous posi-
b.llties remain. even II they only had Il
little one-horse wire 10 carry Il few con-
yersations hither and yon. The dictata-
graph Is a small mechanical device that
can be hidden anywhere. but It takes in
every sound as II II had the ears OF an
elephant. The slightest whisper is mag
rlhei 10 a conversational tone, The
po,ss5ilties OF the dictatagrsph are
without limit. II wUuid be easy for a
man IN the clubhouse or at the Giants
hsnch, for instance. TO listen TO every
word OF whispered advice delivered ~
players Ia the rival players bench
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Has as Many Followers
on East Side as Jack Has
on West.
BY JOHN

TACK GOODMAN. who Is now cham
pion OF the west side as a conse-
! quence OF his quick knockout Of
Maloney In W rounds ON
Thursday night. has taken on another
match with n popular local lightweight.
which should arouse great Interest
among the hght fans In this vicinity.
The tighter Jack Will meet Is Leach
Cross. the dentist-scrapper, who has
as big a following on the east side %
town ms Goodman has on the west side.
They will clash In a ten-round bout at
a stag OF the Madison A, c. IN suffers
Harlem River Park on Wednesday eve
ming. May II. This will be the thlri
time they have battled.
Johnny Couon. the auiamv-.s ht hampton.
Ell Harry iulhva. Tine little fighter n CGcagU,
who has really 'c.na back" which he proved IN
90 lghi vith tpuIHl a few months ago, have teen
matched % battle HsGu, After consldeIahle
v~ransltng they aguei rticlts ct agreement IN
a.yaso 90 hsht % ten .oUnd bout az Toronto on
May 10 a. no pound welsh In al q T., NJ.
Joe Jeaustte. who was cugagel al a salay ~
$50 10 train Carl Morris. the heavyweight. q
OllahsmA, hr five wccAs. has already announced
that Mori, Is d much better man thau h,
thought he was. ana that sitA proper handling h,
will dc, elop into a ~flrt-class fighter, JsAnstt,
EAys that Morris 10 clever. hlts last snj hA.
terrific hos With either Aaad
The evening world., 1911-05-06
Unique Competition Now Un-
der Way on Links of
Wykagyl Country Club.

-uE Wykagyl Country Club OF New
Rochelle has won the spring prize
L FOR novel Journeys. They nave a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
Misses Katharine and Evelyn Cohen.

way of educational advantages, to-
gether with a close touch with all
the arts, than any other people in the
world, Mr.. Cohen thinks. There is
an atmosphere of Bohemianism at
Munich, also, and picturesque sug-
gestion among the people of that
municipality and the nearby sections
that have an unending amount of
human interest that seems to grow on
one the longer one studies the habits
Of the people. Munich enjoys many
ideals of citizenship that are not pos
sessed by any European capital to a
larger extent Public lectures.
theatres, forums, fine schools, art
schools, etc.
In Switzerland, too, Mr.. Cohen says
their stay of many weeks was highly
enjoyable. There the people have
learned the science of household
economies to such an extent that at
a, village inn they had the very
choicest accommodations for mere
song, something like $1.2O day
each for their party, a price that
would make even a New York
mountain hotel hesitate at taking
dodgers by the week at such figure,
with nothing to compare with the
Swiss accommodations at that,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
P Ais ADJ A N

Mrs. E. G. Cohen mother of Mr..
Cohen, was with the party and re
turns with an appreciation she never
before had of travel abroad. Still,
she insists that Palisade is a very
lovely village, comparing favorably
with anything in other lands of SINH
lar size. She thinks the location of
Palisade an ideal one.
The Cohens spent several months,
also, in Italy, SO that the young
daughters had many advantages of
study and travel They took up
German and French while away, and
now speak these languages quite
fuently, having had tutors all the
time they were gone. They have
grown very much, and will soon be
young ladies in fact Both are of
exceptional mental brilliance, and
Miss Katharine especially, gives
promise of becoming woman of I'M
usual talents, Miss Evelyn being of
more sedate trend, though none the
less promising.
After their return from their long
stay abroad the Cohens went direct
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
SOME DONT's.

For THE PALIsADIAN.
Don't ever think Won knou.
man. You mostly don't. any
Don't believe half of the H.,
things you hear. They are n1os+,I sood
worth believing. '''0' VI Z not
Don't think your best friend 49,.
always ready to lend you a fen sr aaus
He generally feels just the Other 2 a,s
Don't think all of the wor,a IS
the community do not know =
They never mistake a man anvwl 49, 49,
Don't trust your best friend w;+t, &
secret you. want to keep to yoursalf
lie Will, nine times out of ten hatrar,
you. 0Y1ady
Don't attempt to make a man b.ua
falth IN you by a kind act in his Ia
half. He will generally mistrust ~ -,
if you do. you
Don't believe over half of what ~,
hear. The other half is ALWAYS 49,
so, anyhow. 20
Don't think you understand az,
man. All men, like women are any
understanding. 80
Don't believe any man who avers
that ne does not talk He most cen
orally IS ALTAR, and knows it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
LATEST BULLETIN.


The latest unofficial but considered
reliable news from the local political
seat of war is that Wood will run for
Mayor as Independent Republican and
Arthur Brady as Independent Republi-
can for Councilman from Palisade
Breaking through the clouds of dark
ness,
Black with error, doubt and fear;
Lighting up each sombre shadow
With radiance soft and clear;
Filling every heart with gladness,
That its holy power feels,
Comes the holy Christian Gospel;
Sin it kills and grief it heals.
F. L. Haywood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
RETURN OF E. YANCEY
COHENS.
At Home Again in Palisade After
Two Years in Europe

The E. Yancey Cohens, of Palisade,
have returned to their elegant home
in Brook lane, after an absence of
two years in Europe. Their time was
spent abroad principally for the pur-
pose of giving their two young
daughters, Katharine and Evelyn,
course in schooling they were de-
sirous of taking. They spent some
eight months near Paris, at a Saint
German villa, then later spent
similar period at Munich, Bavaria.
Whilst their stay in and around Paris
was of great interest, Mr.. Cohen AYERS
that he enjoyed the time they were
in Munich most. There life is APP
parently enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent, and the people have more in the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM.


province, | would have it gov
erned by philosophers.
erick the Great
This is in line with many other
great thinkers One of the troubles
eminent is the efforts put forth by
classes of men who make efforts to
shape governmental policies without
really having any qualifications in
this direction. This is particularly
narrowing in our New Jersey borough
form of government. Here we have
the simpli6ed process of caring for
public affairs by a system of volun-
teer, non-salaried officers, who are
supposed to serve from the highest
sense of patriotism-tha of sacr1flc-
ing personal interests in behalf Of the
community at large.
But taking the results of the Dor
ough form Of government and judg-
ing them by the records in the main,
it is as unsatisfactory as any other
system that has been adopted.
It has been found that eliminating
politics has been next to impossible
even in borough government, and it
is matter Of record that the bitterest
feuds have been created between the
free-serving borough officials and the
citizen who sets himself up to criti-
cize and raise the cry of mismanage-
ment, graft incompetency and gen
eral allaround cussedness.
1t would be a wise borough man
agement that dared closet itself and
have no legislative functions except
upon stated occasions, say semi-an
nual public accounting, when the gen
eral public could meet in large
room, have the books spread out be-
fore them, where printed statements
could be handed around showing all
that the officials had done for the
people. This could be counted kind
of forum at which praise, debates,
censure criticism, suggestion and
proposals could be entered into for
that one time. When it was all over,
and the results sifted, the officials
could go ahead and make the best
Is II, e,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

to their mountain home in the Cats
kills, where they have a lovely
chateau at Merriewold Park, Sullivan
county, New York. Since getting
home to Palisade they have been
warmly welcomed by their many
friends who are all rejoiced to see
them settled once more.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

For HE PALIsADIAN
Don't ever think you know
man. You mostly don't.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-10-01

Don't believe half of the
things you hear. They are most,
worth believing. ny L
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

: LONDON.-"Christ was fail
. ure and when Darwin came along
. with his theory of natural selec-
. ticn, people jumped az it and
= kicked God out of the window"
. declared George Bernard Shaw
. in a Cambridge address.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the ofhco OF the County Engineer, at the
County Court House, Wilmington, Del, mp
TO noon Of Tuesday the 18th day Of June,
1911. for the erection Of n new reinforced
concrete arch bridge across White Clay
Greek az Rosevillo Min The contract con
sists Of removing the old bridge the pro-
viding Of temporary bridge across tho
stream safe for vehicular travel. the erection
Of a new bridge. small bridge over the
race. the construction Of all retaining walls
and the filling in and resuriacing tho en-
tire roadway with 8.inch macadam accord
ing TO the specifications of the New Castle
Levy Court. from point In the improved
road on the north side OF the stream 70 a
point on the same road on the south side. as
indicated In the plans. A lump sum bid Is
required with this contract. also each bidder
shall state in his proposal price per cubic
yard for any extra earth for concrete work.
and a price per cubic yard for any extra
road surfacing These prices shall rule in
adding 10 or taking from any Of tho quanti.
ties as Is expressly reserved In the con
tract Proposals viii be received for any
class Of concrete arch bridge also proposals
arc invited OF reinforced girder bridges for
accompany his proposal with special spec.
ifcations and outline drawing Of sufficient
clearnoss 70 be readily understood. Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check Of $500 drawn 90 the order of the
president Of the Levy Court Tho right "a
reject any and all bids Is expressly re-
served Plans and specifications are now on
exhibition at the County Engineers once
Court House. Wilmington, Del.
JAMES WILSON
m3o.12t County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

I1rANTED-BoY ABOUT ie. APPLY IT
w ONCE. W. 4TH ST. m2o'as,so
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
YACHT CLUB
OPENS SEASON
Big Crowd Goes Out to Gordon
Heights for Regatta This
Afternoon

The Wilmington Yacht Club will
have a regatta on the Delaware River
opposite its clubhouse at Gordon
Heights this afternoon. The club
house was formally opened this morn
ing, and scores of visitors fiocked to
he park to spend the day.
One of the most interesting events
this afternoon is the open race for
motorboats, not connected with the
Wilmington Yacht Club The entries
will be kept open until shortly before
the start Of the race. The entries up
to noon were:
Mrs. Fredericks Edith" Mr.. Nor
lords Crescent" l.. c. Jones' Honey
Boy" George Kings Vixen" Robert
L. Chadwick's "Myrtle;" Stanley Ham
mond's "Clermont."
Other entries are:
Sailing canoe races. ID. Singleton.
Thomas Logan, Willard D. Foulk,
Leon 0. Bryan, DR.. r. w. Tomlinson.
Two man padding race-Dr. Julian
Adair, Fred W. Yetter, Leon o. Bryan,
Willard D. Foulk, DR.. r. w. Tomlin-
son, w. o. Mechem, R. w. Plumley,
E. Roscoe Schrader.
Four man padding race-Fred w.
Yetter, Leon o. Bryan, W. d. Foulk,
R. W. Plumley. E. R. Schrader.
Tilting contest-Dr Adair, F. w.
Yetter, R. d. Plumley, w. d. Foulk.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
ROOSEVELT UNVEILS
STATUE TO LINCOLN

NEWARK, n J., May SO-The
feature of the Memorial Day observ-
ance here was the unveiling by Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt of a statue of
Abraham Lincoln, executed by Gutzon
Borgium, which is said to be the
largest bronze figure ever cast in one
piece in this country. 1t is the gift
of veteran. Amos H. Van Horn, who
left $4,000 for its erection as a me-
mortal to Lincoln post of which he was
a member.
Colonel Roosevelt made the trip
from New York by automobile and
was met at Harrison by a troop of
cavalry, which acted as escort to him
during his stay in the city. After
reviewing the parade Of the veterans,
he went direct to the Court House
square, where the unveiling ceremon-
les were heard.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
For SALE

New. square house. West Eleventh ST..
near Cool Spring Park 2 rooms, bath, porch,
hot water heat. Open for inspection every
day.
1894 West Third St.. rooms. bath, porch.
possession.
1904 weat Tenth ST.. 10 rooms bath.
porch facing Cool Spring Park. Cheapest
house ever offered In that location. Prizes
$500. $4,000 can remain mortgage.
Possession June 25
Northwest corner Sixth and Harrison
streets, rooms, bath, porch desirable pro-
pcrty
iio4 West Eighth st.. rooms. porch.
bath; complete order Win be sold on rea'
sonable terms. Possession on or hcfcre
June IS good paying Investment.
703 West Tenth St., rooms, bath. porch.
12room. modern house and Ave acres Of
ground, near Holly Oak convenient 20 troll
Icy and railroad. viii be sold easy
terms. Immediate possession.
I0.room house and three acres Of ground
az Brandywine Springs. House has IS
feet Of porch steam heat. gas plant also
4 snc lot at Holly Oak Good view Of
tho river.
Suburban places and farms.
212-214 W. Tenth street
at feet front on Tenth street. 100 feet
deep. Suitable for stores. Only places for
sale in the block
FOR SALE OR RENT.
hne residence a. Hillcrest, rooms,
all city conveniences. One acre OF ground.
Can have possession at any time.
FOR SALE.
An old established ice cream stand doing
business from $4,000 10 100000 year
Apply 10 ISAAC DILLIN, III w. It'll
Street. d. & A. Phone 5740.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ton,' through the Board or Directors nf
the Street and Sewer Department. will make
application 10 the Court Of General Ses.
sions az It's regular session on Monday, the
Fifth day Of June A. d. 1911, for the AZ.
pointment Of Commissioners 20 vacntc al that
portion Of Gruhb's Lane beginning az
point on the wharf line, on the northerly
side Of the Brandywine river, as laid down
on map Of the Harbor Commissioners Of
1854, where said wharf line is intersected
by the ensterly boundary line Of land Of tho
Wilmington and Edgcmoor Electric Railway
Company said eastorly boundary line being
the westerly side Of Gruhb's Lane; thence
along said easterly boundary limo Of she
Railway Company. about so degrees and 3
minutes Eost about 200 feet. to a point In
said boundary line; thence south 30 degrees
east crossing said Gruhnsf Lane about 40
feet 10 a point In the westerly boundary
line Of the land Of the Wilmington Light and
Power Company. said las, mentioned bound.
nry line being the casterly side Of said
Grubb's Lane, thence By said line n said
Wilmington Light and Power Company.
south so degrees and 3 minutes west about
200 feet. 10 a point in said wharf line Of
said llarbor Commissioners; thence b. said
wharf line westerly 80 feet 20 point Of be-
ginning; containing eoo9 square feet more
or less; the said Gruhb's Lane being an
old public or private road iu the said City
OF Wilmington and Wilmington Hundred.
BOARD or DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
& SEWER DEPARTMENT.
BY George W. Sparks, President.
Attest: Leslie V. Christy, Secretary.
m1-aOt
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, May SO.-The contract
has been given to the A. S. Reed and
Brother Company by Andastaka Tribe
No. 4, I. o. R. NJ, for enlarging their
headquarters here. Work will begin
after June 1.
The fiorial society of the Newport
public school will give a picnic Sat
urday on the meadow belonging to
Harvey Lyman near town.
Young men of the town gave a pic
mic on Sunday on the grounds belong
ing to Edgar Grose.
John r. Lyman sold six crates OF
strawberries to e. c. Cooley for
S3456. Mr.. Lyman has been raising
Strawberries for many years, but
never before sold six crates for such a
large sum.
The M. e. Sunday school will begin
preparations on Wednesday for the
Children's Day exercise.
PERSONAL Mrs. George p. Friedrich
spent Monday in Philadelphia.-Mrs.
James Thompson is visiting her sis
ter at Richardson Park.-Mrs. Harry
Poole of New Castle, is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. L. Allison.-Ed-
ward Nelson is. seriously i'll with
blood poison.-Mrs. William Fredrick
entertained Miss Annie Jones and
Charles Sockrider of Wilmington, on
Sunday.-Mrs. William Crawford is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ella
Smith of Wilmington.-Miss Cora
Quimby and Miss Brown of Whining
ton has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephram Myers.-Miss Eva North and
Austin ISimble of Philadelphia, are
the guest of Mrs. R. A. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
OPENING AT sHELLPOT.
Crowds Attend Resort Amusementl
On First Day.

Crowds Attend Resort Amusements
On First Day.
Shellpot Park was formally opened
yesterday-with-a good attendance both
from Wilmington and Chester and
with every prospect of successful
season. The place is prettier than
ever before and those present yester-
day were greatly pleased. Plenty Of
amusement has been provided for the
patrons. Each afternoon and evening,
from 10 and from to715 o'clock.
Telmusici concerts will be given
from the band stand At 2, 7.15 and 10
p. m, there will be excellent concerts
by the Henry and Young Military
Band, which made such an excellent
reputation last year. There will be
dancing each evening during the week
and on Thursday and Saturday after
moons. In the Family Theatre an ex-
cellent bill of vaudeville is being pro-
vided and performances will be given
each afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

w ANTED-THREE EAfEhr the II
w fnrm hands. Reference. Addrt- saast
woodward Montehanin. Del F'
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
CATHEDRAL MISSION.
Father Farrell Tells Women Of I'm.
portance Of Guarding the SOnI.

The women Of the Cathedral parish
az the second evening service of the
retreat, were addressed last night by
the Rev Father Farrell. G. NJ. OF
Philadelphia, on the subject, what
Must l DO That | May Have Life
hVerlastlngyf The reverend speaker
warned his hearers that neither nriest
nor archbishop could save a persons
soul without the cooperation of thar
person. He said that many mothers
were so engrossed i'm the care Of their
families that they neglected their own
spiritual life, while many of the un-
married women were so absorbed i'm
worldly pleasures and ambitions that
they forgot how little these things
We're going TO count in the end. He
Sslu sss the truly important matter in
me was to guard the soul that had
been received as a sacred trust from
God.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
HELP WANTEp-MALE.
can you FURNISH TEAM AND
wAGoN7

Mem TO CALL ON WOMEN AND DEM (,
M onstrate money making, work.savirr
patented household article; sells for SIM
half proft. not sold in stores; cNclus
agencl new men sell 10 20 a day; sa an
Mes loaned 20 men who want 70 wonini
& g. Chase Milwaukee Wis. mzsOrde
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

rTANTFD-WHTTE WOMAN FOR GEN
w eral Homework. Also young woman
a mothers helper. Apply 400 W. 10th St.
m3o-3t
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

t.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

Counsel-Your age. signorina? Young
Lady Cbashfully)-Oh. hardly like to
tell you. Counsel-Yet must insist on
knowing it. Pray tell me how old you
were ten years ago. Young Lady
(cheerfully) - oh, twenty-threel-Tan-
fulla.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

IAN the defendants they've brought
before us so far" said the first jury
man in the criminal court. appear 10
be so thin and miserable"
YES" replied the other, naturally
they have a piRched lOok."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
ALUMNI PLANS RFrTPTIOy

The executive committee NJ tbe
High School Alumni Association last
night met at the home of Dr. James
Il. Mahaffy, the president, and talked
over plans for the reception to grad
yates to be given the latter part Of
this month. Another meeting to ar
range details will be held. tomorrow
night at Dr. Mahaffy's.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
BOARDING AND LODGING.

r, ANuLY IN WASHINGTON HEIGHrs'
4 section viii take two young men a. lods.
ers Comfortable. well lighted roou- sl-5o
Mnst dome recommended. Address n H..
This cfhcs- iS'u
xIrANTED--Two GENTLEMEN BOARD.
w ers. 12os Tatnall. .n4.lm
WANTED GENTLEMEN BOARDERS, Sd
w story front room. an conveniences. d.
& A. Phons 246e. 1903 West St.
m18 -eod-1m
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

-FN WANTED TO SERVE cIRcULt rs
o9s Market 81. m90Ft
Evening journal., 1911-05-30
ODDITIES IN
ADAY'S NEWS

+s+ =
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ~ Prema-
ture grayness is Gods way of
. getting back Of those who
thought they had the laugh on .
him." is the belief of the Rev.
Herbert S. Johnson of the War
rem Avenue Baptist Church.
DURHAM, n. C.-Baehelor of .
Arts degrees have been conferred =
on eighty eight Confederate sol .
diers who at the outbreak of the
Civil War quit the University of '
North Carolina to fight for the :
South.
PEKIN.-Graves of American "
. soldiers and civilians were decor
ated today by the American col
ony. .
SAN FRANCISCO - Ichmatu
Ohashi committed suicide by
hanging in Jail here because he
had betrayed his friends wife.
. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The statue .
of John Harvard in front of Me-
mortal Hall is a faxed likeness
according to Professor G. F.
searle. of Cambridge University,
England.
NEW Medals won by
. Michael A. White as a life saver
we're sold by his widow for money
> for his burial expenses.
10 NEW YORK-Fifteen young =
" men have Joined a cooking class
. in the parish house of Grace
|" Episcopal chapel.
70 NEW YORK-Thomas A. Edison :
refuses to accept any payment in
. his. $525,000 claim against the
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
. Construction Company until the :
claims of the other creditors are
satisfied.
LONDON.-"Christ was a fail =
ure and when Darwin came along >
with his theory of natural selec- .
ticn, people jumped az it and .
kicked God out of the window" .
declared George Bernard Shaw .
in a Cambridge address.
NEW YORK.-"This wilder .
> ness of wickedness" VIII be the .
subject of the farewell sermon of .
the Rev. N. T. Hafer of Trinity .
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, who,
tired of the sin of New York. is
going to Detroit
INDIANAPOLIS.-A steer at
tackled the automobile in which
E. G. Elcocks, a Chicago manu-
facturer, and his family were
riding, tossed the machine into n .
ditch and severely injured the
occupants.
Evening journal., 1911-05-30

in this country depicting the unveii-
ing of the monument. King George
Is shown at the lower right hand
corner pressing a button connected
with an electrical apparatus that re-
leased the curtains inclosing the
memorial. The arrow Indicates the
King