davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Complete Plans for observanees at
the Cemetery Tomorrow After.
noon Following the
Parade.
THE ORDER OF MARCH
Those Who Are to Participate In the
Ceremonies VIII Form Into Line
at Fifth and Main
Streets.
THE ORDER OF MARCH

The complete program for the Me
mortal day observance of tomorrow is
as, follows:
The parade will form at 1870 D. m
on Filth and Main, the right resting
on Fifth street, under command OF
Capt L. A. Berryhill and Aides Bert
Wilkinson and James A. Hirst.
As soon as the formation is com.
piete the line will move to the Ma.
tlonal cemetery by the usual route.
Order OF March.
Platoon of police
Citizens band.
Co. L. Iowa National Guard nm.
der command of Capt. Frank LeBron.
Spanish-American war veterans.
Martial band.
Belknap Post, No. 515.
Terrence Post, No. 2.
Excursion cars with veterans who
are unable to walk.
Excursion cars with school children
who will decorate graves.
One hundred TWENTY-FIVE bows I'M.
der command OF Professor Hayden
who will sing patriotic songs.
Carriages.
First cariage-President of the
day, Hugh l. Cooper; Vice President
Of the Day, C. R. JOY: Judge w. s.
Hamilton; the Hon. Mayor OF Keo.
kuk, ]. F. Elder.
Second carriage-Mrs. Marie Busch,
w. Frank Brown, Rev. ]. E. Mccain
and Ed S. Lotion, chairman executive
committee
At Cemetery.
After the procession has reached
the cemetery the following program
will be carried out:
At the Monument to the Unknown
Dead:
The children and comrades form.
ing a square facing the monument
and singing Nearer My God TO
Thee
Following this. prayer will be of
fered by Mrs. Marie Busch, chaplain.
The children will then strew the
graves with flowers and while they
are SO doing the band will play a
dirge.
All will then gather at the grand
stand. the exercises being as follows:
Call to order by Mr.. Hugh l.. Coon-
er, president of the day.
Music-Citizens band.
Prayer-Rev. J. E. Mccain.
Song, Star Spangled Banner 125
boys
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress-Mrs. W. Frank Brown.
Song, 'Iowa'-By Professor Hay
denis 12s school boys.
Music-Citizen's band.
Address by the orator OF the day.
". S. Hamilton. of Fort Madison.
Song, America Professor Hay.
den's boys.
Benediction-Rev. Mccain.
Firing Salute Company l..
Taps.
The procession will reform and
march to Fifth and Main, headed by
Citizens band and drum CORPS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29

Summary.
Stolen bases-Johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Aansei, Wise. Paint
er, 3
Base On ballE-on Dunn, /; of
Boolhby, 2
Struck out-By Dunn, 5; by Booth
by. :.
Three base hit-Hilly.
Hit by pitched ball-Johnson.
Time Of game-1.SS5.
Umpire-Bennett.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
= Disastrous Round

Jimmie Dunn has a bad third round,
otherwise the story might hav, been
different keokuk scored four runs
and then settled down 10 play defen-
sive game. Cavanaugh started the
round with a hit. Boothby hunted fast
one past Dunn which went safe. Bres-
nahan failed in an attempt to saeri.
flee and lilly nailed OLE far into left
center which cleared the bags. Clark
hit 10 Wise. wfo threw wildly 10 the
plate With leichle down Painter and
Ogle got lnfield hits and Harper walk.
ed. With four runs across an the
bases loaded Cayanaush struck out.
That one round tells the story Of
Keokuk's offence Outside Of ii only
three hits were made and they we're
widely scattered throughout the pas
time
With the Packers fl was different
They were after them in every round
and threatened danger on numerous
= occasions But It was always The sly
old Boothby with his besildering
foolers and clever headwork that fore
stalled defeat although Keokuk'g
two errors we're extremely costly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
In Just One Inning Did Indians Get to
the Wee Flinger-ReichIe
Made Two Pretty Catches
In Field.
Central Assoe,sron.

Some generous swatting of Jimmie
Dunn's Blenders in the lone third round
is what gave the Sunday afternoon
matinee to the trailing Indians.
Striving hard to overcome the big lead
Egan's men fought back hard bur fell
short. 4 to The go was good one
and abounded in just enough good
swats and beauty catches. especially
by Ed Reichie in center, to make il
worth while.
Pa Belt introduced new finger.
Boothby by name. who was secured
from Dubuque, and the manner in
which he performed put ali doubts at
rest over the prediction that one or
two of the Keokuk vetg will be cut
loose before June l. He worked in
great style and displayed an abund-
ance of inside baseball as well as a
bewildering assortment Of curves. Had
It not been for wee bit OF loose
fielding behind him OttumSa would
easily hare been shut ont.
Although I'd Reichle was respon-
sible for two runs made br the yisi-
tors, his work in the early Innings was
brilliant. On one occasion he dove
head foremost and scooped g Texas
Lacquer cut OF the grass and few
moments later made g great running
catch on ball far 10 the right of him.
The two fielding exhibitions did much
TO cause Egan's men to lose courage.
especially with Boothby invincible
with men IN bases.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
G.. 3. 8 Q. RAILWAY co.

Trains leav. from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John.
son streets.
South Bound.
no. 8, St Louis and south.
leaves $500. t2:l5 am !.
No. II, st. Louis and Kan
sas City and west. south,
leaves ................. $50 am
4. Quincy. Hannibal q
St Louis. arrive lis 2. NJ
leaves ......... -........ 100 pm
mo. 10. Quincy and Hannt-
bal, arrives .............. s:25 pm
no. 10 leaves .---....... s:s5 pm
Moth Bound.
No. I. Chicago. ST. Paul
and points west, leaves 3:s5 an
No. 10, Chicago. st. Paul
and points west, arrives =. 7:s5 pm
mo. 10. leaves 1885 IN
'No. 8. Burlington. Chicago
and east, leaves ......... 1855 pm
No. l. Burlington. leaves 7:s5 am
NO. 81. Donnellse \, c., B.&
n. c.. snd North Road
leaves ......~..... s:s, pm
No so. from Donnellson.
Gu B. & K. c.. & North
Road. arrives ff:3oam
No. !. K. & w. lest. leaves sos an
NO. 8. Centerville. leaves 7.35 pm
No. 4, from Centcrville and
points intermediate. arrives LIS pm
No. 2. from Centerville and
west. arrives .. e.,o nm
No. 3. Centerville. leaves s:ln pm
mo. 6. from Crnterville. ar
Elses -..-............. 11.55 an
-Baily.
'Daily eycepe Sunday.
saSundeys only
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten tbs breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow Of gastric Juice. thereby inducing
good digestion Sold by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
Novel READING and intellect.

One who reads all the new novels
cant be said TO have literary TASTE
says the Philosopher of Folly. you
might as well boast that you had an
intellectual feast when you had calves
brains for supper"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
keokuk People to st. Louis.

Twenty-Five Keokuk people left last
night at $50 for ST. Louis on tie
Steamer Dubuque. The big packet ar
rived in port at O'Clock with an ex.
cnsion Of Quincy people aboard and
after unloading heavy shipment of
freight in the warehouse, pulled out
again for the south.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
New Use for Buttons.

Little Mayme, aged four, and her
older sister were sitting near the win.
COW one day when suddenly her sister
u.opped button out of the window.
which an old hen swallowed at once
Then the silence was broken nv littla
Wayne saying very earnestly; Now
,here'il be button in the egg.s-De.
lineator.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
Central Association Games.

BURLINGTON. Iowa, May "a
Mogridge held Burlington down to
three hits and the locals aainth-inning
rally did not pan out. Galesburg win
ming. q 10 /. Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
Monmouth EASY victory % .

MONMOUTH. III, May 2s.-Mon-
mouth bstted two Of Kewanee's pitch
ers hard, winning. z 10 2. Burg pitch
ed great ball and Was given fine sup
port Lobert's batting and Biapsser's
needing we're the features Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
IIIlneis-Mlssouri que.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

rcSNE = fGS EhOtgs
American League.
Chicago, s Cleyeiand, game call
ed IN tenth. RAIN.
Detroit 8: ST Louis. T.
National League.
ST I1ouisLChicsgo rain.
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsbury, Z.
American Association.
Louisville. Y. Minneapolis, s.
Indianapolis. Q: Milwaukee,, S.
Toledo, Is; Kansas City, 3-s first
game, ten innings1.
Colu.nDus, ~; 81 Pan, 80.
Western League.
Omaha, .: Pueblo 2.
Sioux City, q: Denver, 10.
81 Joseph, 1 : Topeka, 2.
Des Moinee-LincoIn, rain.
Three1 League.
Decatur, 5-5; Waterloo, 20 fsecond
game called in fifth inning. RAIN
Quincy. 4: Davenport, 4 fcaIled In
tenth inning, RAIN
Rock Island. 2-3. Peoria, 80.
Dununue. 10-1; Danville, 5-2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
shipment Of Coffee and Sugar Sent
Clear Through on 400 Mile
Trip Without
Change.
ABOARD MORNING STAR
Captain Blair and Party Arrived Here
Sunday Morning at 8 O'clock
Many ExeursIonists Here
Yesterday.

sunday morning at s o'clock the
Steamer Morning Star with Captain
Waiter Blair and party aboard. ar
nVeo at keokuk. The boat which
passed here on May 5th, has been to
New Orleans and is returning to DAY.
export. Captain 5. P. Taber was the
only Keokuk member of the party.
Something unusal in the way of a
freight shipment for Keokuk in re-
cent Years occurred. the Morning Star
bringing a shipment Of 5000 pack
ages of coffee and quantity of sugar
all the way through from New Orleans
without change. The sugar and cot
Zee shipment was for the S. Ham
III wholesale grocery house.
The Morning Star carried q ship
ment OF freight for Davenport as we'll
as the Keokuk lot.
Had Fine Time.
Captain Blair reported here that
all Of the members Of his party had
the finest outing that has ever been
conducted by him and the Carnival City
Packet Company The 5000 miles
and more Of river TO New Orleans and
return, affords pleasure that is not
found elsewhere.
To quincy Tomorrow
The only excursion out of Keokuk
tomorrow On the river will be the trip
TO Quincy on the steamer Keokuk. The
boat will leave at S o'clock.
The Keokuk vas in yesterday with
$50 excursionists from Quincy and
down river ports, The Black Hawk
reversed her trip and ran from Burl-
ington here arriving in the afternoon
with 200 Burlington excursionists.
II is expected that the steamer Co
lumbia will make her first trip here
next Sunday. The boat was to have
entered the Sunday excursion business
yesterday and bring the Burlington
crowd here and owing to the fact that
the steamer was not in readiness the
trip OF the Black Hawk was reversed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29
FoIeys Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted quickly
NJ. N. George. Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. Il was persuaded to II!
Foley Kidney Remedy. and before tar
Ing it thee days ] could feel its bene-
fetal effects. The pain left my back
my kidney action cleared up. and I
am so much better do not hesitate
TO recommend Foley Kidney Remedy.
Wilkinson & ca;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29

Kewanee .--..- geo oo2 600
Monmouth ..--.. eo2 o4o olk-s
Summary.
Stolen basss-Dowers. Irmscher.
Lage
Two base hit-Lobert-
Three base hits-Joyce. LACE.
Home run-Lobert
Struck out-By Burg, s; by Drohan.
8, by Manuel, ] by Kadagyn. 2.
Bases or baIls-of Burg, i: OIL
Drohan, 5, Of Manuel, i; OF Kadagyn.
!.
Tmpire-Core.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29

Train 473--Leaves Keokuk. .7:4o al,
Train 74t-Leaves Keokuk. .s;55 pm
Train 472-Arriyes Keokuk. .7:4o pm
TRAIN 470--Arrives Keokuk. .l:o5 pm
Local Freight Trains.
Train S6--Arrives Keokuk. 81: 80 pm
train s5-Leape Keokuk :. 700 az
sDaily except Sunday,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-29

Trains leav, from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John
son streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
YOU and YOUR TROUBLES.

Don't think your troubles than you car
lear.
Or that yo;.r woes ere twice as great as mine
Be happy ii yorr wife has false hair
And il her hat is tiny In design.
Perhaps you think you have a right to roar
What if there were monograph next door:
Or suppose yOur ncishi.or's eat
YOwling the back fence sat:
Then perhaps you'd have a right to feel sore
Or your more than those of Other
folks:
What IL you had write up some bum play.
And must sit and hear cilestnutty songs and
jokes:
OF course You think you ought to kick and stew
But honestly. old man. what would you do =
II your relatives should call.
And should stay from spring till fall.
And the feeding Of the bunch just fell on You
You will note that while your misery is great
Other ueOplp have troubles of their n
1t may ic yonr husband don't 20 II skate,
Or the neghbors I'll drop in to use your phone
You should laugh and just throw out merry
smile
II your daughters fellow ,ottons to her STYLE
If he has wad Of dough.
Just he glad that II is 81:
They'll not bother YOU. perhaps, for quite a
while.
Yes Your troubles may lac more than YOU can
stand.
If your wife should send you out to search the
For another then you might put up squeal.
1t may lac no pedders= ring your bell
With u labor saving article TO sell;
II may be your chickens lay
Nice fresh hpn fruit every day;
IL they do think your re- treated mighty we'll!
Los Angeles Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
The Lexow inquiry.

Seventeen years a-o Senat IT Clarence
Lexow. Il new member of the New York
state legislature. introduced Il reso utiou
for the investigation of the police de-
partment of New York city. He was
comparatively Unknown. havin: been d.
feated once for county judseship and
once for CCn-resS. His resolution was
adopted and he was named as cha!rma n
of the investigating committee, which
beginning its laSors in February 1874,
sat until the end of that year and in
eleven months uncovered one of the most
extensive systems of police corruption
ever laid bare. Mr.. I.exow has just died
i'm New York. and In connection with his
passing are being printed reminders Of
the investigation, which has been almost
forgotten in the lapse OF years. but which
should always be borne I'm mind by AL
which 1t. taught.
1t was during the Lexow investigation
that Richard Croker made his famous
confession that he was working for his
own pocket all the time" 1t was this
inquiry which brought into prominence
1.-THE man higher up" The most perfect
system of police graft was brought to
light. Certain statutes were utilized as
means of shaking down various classes
of evil doors. Dens of iniquity had
fiourished throughout New York, not
merely under the eyes OF the police, but
with their explicit consent Every saloon.
every brOthel, every gambling den In the
city pat tribute. The money was col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Kentucky.

Employing cOlloquialism popular In
the Bluegrass commonwealth. times are
mighty fiicketty in old Kaintucky The
reference is not to conditions in Breathitt
county, where the times are always
"fiicketty.' Nor yet to conditions in the
tobacco growing sections of the state.
where the night riders-tempOrarily at
least-have unsaddled their nags, removed
their masks and settled down to plain liv-
ing once more. To pool. or not to pool
ones cop seems not now to involve the
matter of the safety of tobacco barns.
No. the reference is to politics. which,
according to the poet laureate Of the
state-Judge MulliGan of Lexington-is
the d-est in the country. A full set of
state officials is to be elected this year,
and a legislature chosen which in turn
will choose a successor to Mr.. Paynter
in the United States Senate. SO that
OF sound is large.
Trouble hes grown out of the action
of the democratic state executive COM
mittee. which met the other day. and,
while ordering . primary election for the
selection Of candidates for the state Of
fees refused to include i'm the order can
didates for senator. This was directly
contrary to the wishes of the candidates
themselves. All but two of the candi-
dates for tine state places wanted con-
vention while the candidates for the
Senate wanted their aspirations decided
by a primary. But there is no appeal
from the committees action. and the
democratic campaign opens with nearly
EVERYBODY N bad hunor.
The Kentucky democrats have had bit
ter experience with both forms of pro-
cedure. TIE Goetel campaign. which led
almost TO civil war. was fashioned by a
state convention where all fairness was
d:sIegarded and g minority man nomi-
mated for governor. Nearly ten years
later primary was ordered for the
nomina ton OF state ticket and can
ddate for senator. Gov. Beckham won
the nomination for senator. but although
his party hs.- a majority on joint ballot
in the legislature he was beaten and a
republican >!ected. Four five demo-
cratic members refused to obey the
pr.mary's instructions.
The situation, is confessedly ticklish. If
there should be any Impeachment of the
conduct of this primary as there was
of the GoebeI convention it would be
almost certain to result in democratic
disaster in November. There are now
two parties in the state. Old oligarchical
conditions nave passed away; and while
the present advantage as with the demo-
Gratis they must walk chalk to hold 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
OHIO BRIB Try.
lnl,Is Evening Dispatch.

From the Columbus Evening Dispatch.
Even old Adam. the original sinner
would lie ashamed OF the et.c WICK
dness that has teen going ON in the
Ohio county named for him.
rrom ihe Iudiunapos star
1t is safe to say that thsre will be no
vote buy!ng AID scl.ii.g II Adams county,
Ohio. for some time to come. The dras-
&C enforcement u ne la y; cove, IN su~'i
oflense S an Lbjec- ltssJN that VIII ha &c
a lasting effect. The example OF the
Judge vino is applying it could be III
lowed elsewhere 10 advantage
from the Memphis News Scimitar.
Election bribery in the open is laying
dearly over III Ohio for its te.rerity.
From the Richmond Virsnan
The bribery s.tua ion III Ohio seems to
revolve about tne Willingness OF Dribefi
to confess in order to secure -e con
viction of the men who Mcull not stay
bought after purchase
From til, BOSTON Advertiser.
Judge Blair's quoted opinion, in the
Adams county, Ohio. vote-buyins inves.
tigation, to the effect that the probe viii
hit every sixth man in the county. leaves
open the moderately comfortable posi-
bility that five-siXt..s of the county popu-
lation were either honest or unenter. )riS-
ing.
From the LeavenwOrth Times.
Election frauds to the number Of nearly
q thousand have been discovered in Ohio.
IL you are at all familiar with the hills
of Ohio where the transgressOrs live. you
will understand why it takes long time
for civilization to reach their Inhabitants
From the Boston Herald.
News of the wholesale election bribery
I'm Ohio makes the referendum cure for
the Ills Of representative government
seem less rosily promising than some
folk would have uS believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Organized and Spontaneous Cheers.

President Lowell Of Harvard University
has struck note OF suggestive truth In
the remarks he has just made before the
convent on Of the Music Teachers Ma
tionai Association in Boston. Speakins
OF the deficiency and degeneration Of the
public taste in music, he said:
''One of the saddest things is to 60 into
q gathering of college men or even
alumni and note the kind Of music they
have at their dinners. 1t IL rag time
and rag time Of very poor quality They
seem to care very little for good music
What they want is catchy song, some.
thing they can join in after exhaustine
their voices In organized cheering.
''Of ali the means Of expressing emo
ton, organized cheering Is the worst
from every point of view. 1t Is bad for
the throat for one thing. II has less
modulaHon. less means Of expressing de,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
Juvenile Visitors.

The experen of the two little boys
from Baltimore who started out from
their homes the other day to walk to
Washington. with fund of 10 cents,
SHOULD be thou yl!iy considered. These
hoys had hes: u out the Nat onal Capt.
tai, its public buildings and parks and
other attractive features. Though living
within forty miles of the seat of govern
ment. they. had never sited ii and had
no present prospect of being brought
here So with an enterprise that must
be commended. even though they
thoughtlessly negle, ted to notify their
pa, ents. and SO caused great distress,
they hit the trail for this town and
actually made their way here, subs sing
on charity and being assisted into WASH
incttn by car through the bounty of
well disposed man.
The public school authorities of Bait
more. of Philadelphia. of Wilmington. of
Richmond Harrisburg. PittsbGrg. New
Yorh-n fact, all the cities lying within
a few hours run of the capital-siould
tahe CogniZance of the visit to Washing
TN Of these two little chaps from Balti-
more. Excursions to the District should
be regarded part of the process Of
education. The children NAV study c.vic>
and history Indefinitely and not acquire
a. lear concept of the true significance
OF tidnss as by day spent in Washing
ton Here they will the government
at work eSpcc ally during session time.
ami secure a permanent understa lding o..
wha. the federal city signifies i'm the la
tivnai equation. Such tip woJ:,i
bIoacen every Juvenile mind. especially
under proper auspices.
These two little boys from Baltimore
came to WASHINGTON from The best pt $
sib.e mot We. They certain to SUI
coed in life. They wanted To know and
10 sec. and they went forth with self
rtiiance ard courage for which they can
be excused even the sad mistake CT caus-
Ing serious u those at home.
Yet u = b. no means to be susg6st ed
that it'le boys ought TO ran away from
home IN order ID visit Washington Their
parents $hould bring them or if their
parertS cannot afford Ia do 50 the T. cities
should send them. They will be better
Ba'fmorcaps ard Philadelphians and
New Workers Ia later years for Ia vim.
as children been treated to d close-range
observation of the most significant e. ty
In the western world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-01
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.

From the Charleston News and Coli Ter.
The poores, man is he who never gave
Il gift.
+ rom the Boston Globe.
We do hope that nobody gave Santa
Claus a safety razor for Christmas
present.
From the Harrislur. Telegraph.
The idea Ct Christmas gift exchange
would be all right only for the fact that
everybody would have the same things
to exchange.
From the Charleston News and Courier
1t seems that Rockefeller presen. ed
each of two housemaidS that have work
ed for him many years with Bingham
apron. The only way we see for them
to get even is to go to the University of
Chicago
From the Portland Oregoniun.
Did any one think to send a muffler to
I. r. Cor Christmas gift?
From the Wilkcsl'asre Times Leader.
Why don't some one start an Exchange
store where Christmas presents can be
traded in 10. real food?
From the Utica Observer.
About this time the exchange desks in
the department stores begin to feel the
pressure Of Tie Christmas shopping.
From the Columbus. Evcring Dispatch.
Christmas used to be u great home
holiday IN England, but it is noted that
for the holiday this year thousands went
to the south coast and to resorts on the
continent. John Bull. of whom it has
been said that he Is Interchangeable, is sure
ly changing.
FROM the Houston Post
1t il estimated that the country spent
$!'0.0oO.OO f.. Christmas presents. OF
this large sum perhaps three or four
millions were spent outside Of Texas.
From the Council Bluffs NonpareiI.
Boston's exclusive set had a Christmas
tree for dogs. Rome probably never
beat that.