davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
ADMIRAL HANSCOM DEAD.
Had Been on the Retired List of the
Navy for Eight Years.

The Macy Department is informed that
Naval Constructor John +. Hanscom, L..
s. N. retired. died at Philadelphia yes
terday Constructor Hanscom was born
at Eliot. Me-, May u, 1912, and entered
the naval service as an assistant naval
constructor July %, 1875. He was pro-
NOTED to naval constructor October 10,
1888, and attained the rank of commander
April IA, 1898. During the Spanish
American war he was in charge of the
department of construction and repair at
the navy yard, Philadelphia. He attained
the rank of captain March 3. 1899, serving
as experimenting constructor for the
navy at the works of William Cramp
Sons Company. Philadelphia, Pa, to
June .. 1908. He also served as superin-
tending constructor at the works of
Neaie q Levy Company, Philadelphia.
Pa. from December II. 1850. to June =.
1903. and as senior member of boards on
changes for vessels building for the navy
on the Atlantic coast from June y 1893,
to August 49, 1870 this being his last ac-
tive duty. He was transferred to the re-
tired list May ~ 1904, on attaining the
statutory retirement age of sXty-two
years. with the rank of rear admiral in
recognition of his service in the volunteer
army during the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

Arthur M. Thompson, Just Re-
turned, Declares Published
Accounts Inadequate.

Arthur NJ Thompson of Chevy Chase,
who was one of the American members Of
the claims commission that has been in
Nicaragua for the past seven months. has
returned to his home, 8 Hesketh street,
with a heavy fragment of sixteen-pound
shell and a lot of disagreeable reminis-
cences of the Central American republic
The piece of shell was part of missile
that ruined perfectly good dinner and
smashed table. dishes and everything else
it struck one day while Mr.. Thompson
was dining. and the "reminiscences are
those of days and nights spent listening
to the whistle and explosion of shells, the
thud of falling projectiles and the whistle
and ''Z-Zing' of bullets while waiting for
the arrival of American marines and sail
ors sent to relieve the residents and nom
combatants i'll Managua.
1t was during the bombardment of
Managua by the rebels August IL that the
shell of which Mr.. Thompson brought
back fragment crashed through the
roof of the house where he was dining
and demolished dinner, dishes and table
though fortunately none of the diners
was hurt Mr.. Thompson, with Judge
Otto Schoenrich. chairman of the commits
sion, made a trip on fiat car from
Managua to Corinto, returning with food
and medical supplies for the beleaguered
occupants of the former city. The be-
havior of the rebels is characterized as
utterly barbarous, Mr.. Thompson declar-
ing that only the vaguest idea of what
actually occurred during the siege can
be gained from the newspaper reports,
and that the most horrible atrocities
were practiced by the rebels on men and
women alike. The rebellion is now
crushed. Mr. Thompson states, express
ing the belief that since the United States
took hand to restore order peaceful
conditions will soon be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

member local union.
Peter j. Smith, Cleveland, business
agent.
Murray l.. Pennell. Springfield, ILL.,.
former president local union.
William j. Mccain. Kansas City, Mo-.
former business agent.
Patrick Ryan. Chicago. business agent.
Herman G. Stiffert. Milwaukee. business
agent.
Accused of Harboring Mcnamara.
]. f. Munsey. Salt Lake City. Utah.
former business agent, named in indict-
ment also as Jack Bright" who is
alleged to have harbored ]. b. McNa-
mara after the Los Angeles disaster.
Michael J. Harmon, Scranton. Pa., Tor
mer business agent.
John r. Carroll. Syracuse. n. Y, local
union ~
Edward E. Phillips. Syracuse, n. Y.
local union.
William Bernhard Cincinnati. former
financial secretary local union.
Fred Mooney, Duluth, MIMI. former
financial secretary local union.
James 4, Ray. Peoria, ILL.,, former
president local union.
William Shupe. Chicago, former busl-
lanes Coughlin, Chicago. former busi-
ness agent.
Frank ]. Higgins. Boston, New Eng
land organizer IN l5lV.
Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit, FORMER
business agent
Ernest c. w. Basey, Indianapolis. for
mer business agent.
Frank J. Murphy. Detroit, former busi-
ness agent.
Nj. H. Davis West Chester, Pa, for
mer member executive board.
George Anderson, Cleveland, business
agent.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. secretary of Build
ing Trades Council Of California.
William *. Benson, Detroit, former
president of local federation of labor
Clarence f. Dowd. Detroit former or
ganizer International Association or Ma
chnists.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis, former
business agent ironworkers.
Sturgeon T. Meadows, Indianapolis,
business agent Of the Association OF Car
penters and Joiners Union.
Hiram Cline. Muncie, Ind. organizer
for carpenters.
Ortie f, McManigal. confessed dynami-
ter and accomplice of the McNamaras,
held a prisoner as chief witness for the
government.
John J. Mcnamara. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the ironworkerS, now a prisoner IN
San Quentin prison. Cal, on his plea of
guilty in having blown up the Llewellyn
Iron Works in Los Angeles on Christmas
day. 1910.
James B. Mcnamara, his brother. also
in the same prison, on his plea of guilt
for having blown up the Los Angeles
Times building. at :UI am, October l,
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01
Taft's Train Endangered.

The first explosion or attempt record I'd
was at Miller's Falls, Mass, in the sum
mer of 1893. and the last October Il. 1911
when at a. M, near Santa Barbara. Cal.
thirty-nine sticks of dynamite with a fuse
We're found beneath a bridge just before
a special train bearing President Taft
passed over. Twenty of the explosions
occurred in Ohio.
McManisars confession was tie basis
upon which the government founded its
case before the federal grand jury which
returned the indictments. 1t is expected
TO figure prominently in the present trial.
McManigal disclosed that explosives
were hidden in various parts of the
country and carried in suit cases on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

tary-treasurer local union.
Richard II. Houiihan, Chicago, financial
secretary local union.
Edward Clark. Cincinnati, former pres
ident local union.
William f. Reddin, Milwaukee, former
official local union.
Paul j. Morrin, st. Louis former pres
ident local union.
Daniel Buckley. Rock Island, H., for
mer secretary local union.
W. Bert Brown. Kansas City, No.. for
mer business agent.
Edward Smythe, Peoria. H.. former
secretary and business agent
Frank X. Painter, Omaha. Neb.. former
business agent.
Andrew j. kavanauSh. Springfield, ILL.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

in suit eases from hiding places at
Muncie. Ind: Rochester Pa: Tiffin, Ohio,
and Indianapolis 20 cities where Jobs
We're to he blown up.
Conspirins to violate interstate regula-
tons relative to explosives.
Concealing knowledge of the conspiracy
or abetting the illegal transportation of
explosives.
Most of the explosions of which the
government has made a record We're di-
Tected against members of the National
Erectors Associa ton, an orGaniza ton of
constructors who had broken off rela-
tions with the union and We're conducting
.ouen shopS' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-01

has been made available 20 District At
torney Miller
Each of the thirty-two indictments re-
turned last February contains charges
against all of the defendants, and the
charges are embraced in three groups.
They are:
Transporting dynamite and nitroglycer1n
In passenger trains from one state TO
another. as McManigal confessed was
done when these explosives were carried
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

=. Is ,,;..,, ,,lo,, e,r r,,rn;ce dawn
= w,>,i.,., r,Ia4
....,.. ....,.,,,.
visited the liver Sunday.
Mrs q, ~ p..se,,, ,,..,s h., Quest
oe ha~ l>~o.,,or 1ast rb,,~sd.sv
rr,, -. 49,.
49, ~ A,.''G,>2, ,r.', =.
" - N'T@. 0'- +''' '''' - 100
MISSES -Hea1'a a}l4 LIZZIE f'!u%@'4
were inc atEEac(lFe 80e8's ol MSS
MA = ,F'o''o' VI >-1-''.-,' v. -
a''i'''s 'i'o.~ 1 y '.',:''1>' ''-,
C-ll'O5 - '. ~ ''''>- -, 1N,-'l>'.
"a IA 0e's - 60 @'' ','N = - @ -
0~i'0oI '-o'''S'
MT 8. \" IL, EVANS Il q Ej'ie
daughter I2e!tIia' nave returned
to Their nome IN FlIz@eIaio after !"
ie" Gays FA>t( 70 nef paEeN'9' WI,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

You read about many advertised
remedies which cure people suffer
Ing with various diseases in all
different parts Of the world, but the
Globe Remedy Co., is daily telling
you the names and addresses Of
neiahhor8 who are being cured
right here at home by the use of
the Globe Tonic Remedies. We
dent have to use testimonials from
thousands Of nail, away to tell you
what the Globe Tonic win care
Now when you read daily about
your rei&hhors and friends who re-
port The good they have received,
bow can any sensible person be
sSeQtica'. Proof, proof, nothing but
proof, is on all sides, every hour
comes rte one good report Of I am
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
The Good Work Keeps Up
Every Day Of q Am Feeling Better livery Day

might have worms don't wait, yotE
may live to see the day you viii re-
@rat it; give some Of the globe w0rna
!o2=n6ers (25c per boX) and make.
sure they arc free from these pests
which are sappina the very life out
OF thousands Of childrea every year,
Why are everyone vino use Globe
Tonic Remedies recommending
them2 Because they are reaplng
the results from the use of them.
Until Saturday, April 2oth. We
we sell the regular $t.g0 bottle for
soc, three for SIPS. After then
81 00 per bottle. Call at l27 Cen
tral Ave; try tie free samples, talk
to Tie demonstrators; you are in ne
way Obligated to buy unless yea
wish. Remember, Saturday, Aplf
the Gotta is The last day at halls
price, come and see the proof
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT.
q Statement OF Facts Backed By 4
Strong Guarantee.

q Statement Of Facts Backed BY 4
Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee immediate and pos!
tive relief 10 all sufferers from conij
patton. In every case where our rent
edy fails TO do this VIZ will return the
money paid us for it, That's a frank
statement Of facts and We want yon
10 su5stanti#te them at our risk.
Kpxul OrGeriies are eaten just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; DO not cause
di:rrhu,a. nausea, gripping, excessive
Iooseness. or other undesirable effects.
They have very mild hut positive
action upon The organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as a regnlntiyc tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat Of the bowel, thGs
overcoming weakness. and a'dln& to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
RuXal Orderlie>s are unSuFpa SSa6(o
and ideal for the use Of children, OLD
folks and delicate persons, We can
not too highly recommend them TO
al sufferers from any form of coz,
situation and its attendant evils.
That's why we hack our faith in them
with our promise OF money back if they
do not give entire satisfaction. Three
sizes: 70 tablets 10 cents, Is tablets p
cents and so tablets 80 cents. Remem-
Der, you can obtain ReXall Remedies
only at our store-The EeXail Store.
Denmark Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

| thought I had to leave Fitz-
gerald. I have loaned over $780,
900 on city property. am ready
to loan 100000 more before ! 60
! can now lend you money on
farm lands at 6 per cent. Not less
than $4,000 loaned on farms.
37-12t. CHsA. B. TEAL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
LOCALS,


Alabama, is visiting Mrs. Edward
Stoddard.
Mr.. P. Coplin is back from a
visit OF several days to home folks
il Atlanta
Mrs. Edward Stoddard has return
ell from a trip to Montgomery and
Selma, Alabama
Mrs. c. S. Bower, Of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs, John Walden
on East Central Ave.
Mrs. w. S Burton, Of #aycross
s2ent the week end with her par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
F. r. Justice is gradually recovering
from her recent illness and hopes
TO De OUT SC0ii.
Miss Julia Conn left today for
Milledgeville i'll Tesponce to a mes
sage announcing her mothers i'll
ness
Miss nellie Brenard is spending a
few days pleasantly in til he city
while enroute from Florida to her
home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. 4. Kratz reports plenty Of
ripe strawberries. They will be
abundant in many Of the gardens
Of this city by Easter Sunday.
Mr.. G. W. Rogers is back from
Atlanta where he went to consult a
physician aud have his broken Shout
der set. He is rapidly improving.
The Enterprise regrets to learn
that Mrs Ch8s Herring IS reported
quite sick at her home on West Cen
,tgal Avenue.
Mrs. Edith Hoffman left Tuesday
for Rhine, Ca, where she was called
to nurse a prominent citizen OF that
place who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. G. E. CraWley was taken Sc
riously i'll this morning and for a
short time her friends were alarmed
at her condition. She is somewhat
better this afternoon.
We do not know the date the lily
screen ordinance is to so into effect,
but probably the health officer
knows. We know the flies are al
ready about the boxes and barrels.
Mr.. IL. CARRIER, the efficient pro-
prietor Of the Surprise store his
moved his attractive t a N i | y
here from ThomasviIle, and they
are making their home on Main 81.
We are glad to welcome this estlma-
bic family into our city.
The many friends Of Mr.. Hugh
Keer will regret to learn of his Sc
rious illness at his home on Lincoln
Ave. Mr.. Keer has been failing m
health gradually for several months
but is now confined to his bed with
paralysis, and little hope for his re-
covery is entertained
Mr. James Watt, of Thorn asville,
and Mr.. Dobyn Holmes of Cordele,
kings of the retail hardware busl-
ness Of South Georgia were in fltZ-
GERALD on their annual tour OF III
spact;9p CT the Watt Ho.me s Hard
ware Stores. They came up from
Douglas last night and went on 70
Cordele today at noon.
The Enterprise wants the local news
Of Fitzgerald and Ben Hill 20. It's
an impossibility for our reporter to
meet everybody who might have
an item of interest. we tfIls1
that all mothers and the young
buds" of the city and county Will
assist us in this matter Write out
YOUR items best you can. and send
them to the Enterprise office by
Everybody Works but Father, or
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

LADIES FIR + E-Manufacturer's
Agent has q few ~ piece dinner
sets to be given away for a few
hours work in this locality. Ad-
dress Manufacturers Agent, 81
Keist Bldg, Kansas City, no.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
Ben Hl C3.a Club Boy3-!!3 Industrial Club Girls

Names a2 Doy. for Ben Hill County Corn ci'
Ashurat. Mar,;o, Fitzgerald Ga r f. D. No. 2. Ase
Brown, 0,ea Fit2a raid, z. D. No. 5, l6
Bishop Benuia Fitzgerald, z D. No 2, 49,
Barentiae, Franz F;tza2rald Il. D. No. g.
Bow}es. Ralph Fitzgerald Z, D. No. 6,
Bowers, Pau} FITZGERALD, z D. No. s.
Eaton Frank, Fitzgerald r. D. No. l.
Creuah9w, WIZ Fitzser4ld r. D. No 6.
Drexler Frank FITZGERALD, r. D. No. A.
d. e1!er, Frank Fitzgerald r. D. no. g.
Dewey George Fitzgerald, Z. D, No. I.
Davis, sam, Abba, Ga, f. D no. |.
Hayes J. r., Osierfcd, age Is
Hayes, I'd, 0sie,eld aoa 3.
Hart Robert Fitzgerald e. D. No 6,
Luke, Robert Abba r. D No /, age IS.
Lindsey, Roy Fitzgerald r. D. Ne. 6
Luke, Vere, Fitzgerald, T. D. No z.
Luke, Walker, Eitz5ora!d r. D No 2.
Miller, Herbert, Rochelle r. D. No. IA, age IA.
Majors Earl Rochelle r D. No. l, age 10.
Majors. Edgar, Rochelle, R. D. No !, age H.
Dlinshew, Dave, Abba, K. D. No. i.
McGanry, Th9xton, Rochelle, r. D. No. /, age 10.
Powell, allie Fitzgerald R. D. No 5, age 5 age T.
Peterson, Carl, osierfeld a&a II,
Reeves Dolphu8, Fitzgerald T. D. 10. T.
Rogers, Gencese Fitzgerald, r. D. No. 6
Ray, Charlie Fitzgerald, Z. D. no. 2,
Sword, Drew Fitzgerald, K. D. No. s.
Willbanhs Other Osierfeld, age 10.
YOUNG Martin, Rochelle, R. D. No I age TO-
Young Charlie Fitzgerald RID No. 6
Young Clyde Abba, r. D. No /.
Names al Girls for industrial Club Ben Hill Go,
Brown, Ophels, Fitzgerald, r. D. No 5, age -.
Brown OkeiIa fitzgerald. r. D No 5. age II.
Bars. Maude FITZGERALD, Il. D No. 5, age Is.
Bishop, Rachel Fitzgerald r D No 2 age Is.
Bali. Mite Fitzgerald r. D, NO. 5, age IS
Carroll, Eua Fitzgerald, X. D. No l.
Dykes, Emma Fitzgerald, r. D. No. 2, age Is.
DYKES, Lnla, FITZGERALD r. D. No. 2, age Is.
Gautier, Mamie, Fitzgerald r. D No. 5, age H.
Hunter, Lea, FITZGERALD R. D No. 5, age 49,
Kipatrick Florence Fitzgerald R. D. No. 5, age H.
Luke, Fannie, Abba r D. No. l.
Luke, Lucy, Abba K. D. No. ]
Luke, Ora, Abba R. D. No |.
Luke Mite, OserfeId age IA.
Luke, Mary, Fitzgerald, K. D. No. z.
Mddlebrooks, Fife, Fitzgerald, r. d. No 2, age IL
Miller, Rosa, Rochelle, R. D. No. !, age II.
Mitchen, Estelle Fitzgerald R D. No. a.
MERCER, Demi Abba R D. No. l.
Norris Martha, Fitzgerald r D. No. z
Morris Jessie Fitzgerald r. DaNo. z
Nixon, Edna, Abba, D. NO. |.
Peterson, Minnie Osierfeld, age g.
Peterson Florence, Osierfield age Is.
Portafeld, Austine Fitzgerald, K. D. No 4.
Reeves, Evvie Abba. r. D. No l.
Rodgers Neutie Fitzgerald, z. D. No 8.
Raw Efie, FITZGERALD r. D. No. q
Ray Lucinda, FITZGERALD, r. D. No. z
Swearineer, Ella Cleo Fitzgerald, r. D. No. a.
Stokes, Katie, Fitzgerald. r. D. No. z.
Troupe, Linne, Fitzgerald, R. D. 2
Troupe. Besse, Fitzgerald F. D No. 2 age 8,
Walker Autie Fitzgerald r. D, No. a.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

L0ST--A small black leather peck
eebook. Coca Cola adv'T stamped Oh
back. with sone small change and
Keys. Please notify the Eli
terprise Office,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
Attention, Knight Ten2p1a1'a.

You are earnestly requested to
attend Caster services at the Cen
trail NJ. Z. Church, Easter Sunday
April 7th, at $50 p. m. Rev. Sir I.
NJ. Galloway viii preach the Easter
sermon. Music by male Quartette.
Please be at the Asylum in full
TempIar uniform, which includes
sword and gloves. All visiting Sir
Knights are cordially invited to par
ticipate in this service. The public
is also cordially invited to attend.
ALNoNTE Z. JONES, Emit Com.
In Chicago and New York, accord
ing to recent statistics, pneumony
has now superseded pulmonary tub
erculosis as the cause Of greatest
mortality.
Weather clear, cool and pleasant.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

Mrs. F. P. Stoner, over Adams
Candy Kitchen, has the agency for
the Worlds Star Seamless Hosiery
and Underwear" the kind that
wears. Subscriptions for all maya
zines and club offers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

STOVE WO0D--1Gin best quality
quick delivery, phone 402, Bernie
4. Fohl Roanoke Drive, over IS
years at the same old stand; a
square deal or don't want your {
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

AUTOMOBILE have a new 1912
fvc-passen6er Buick Automobile
which has never rNn bat little
that VII! SSH cheap. Postofice
Box 1917, Triton, Ga. 47-At-W
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

Superior Court will no- adjourn
until tomorrow or Saturday
On Account Of the Illness Of Col.
Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy will not
give her Sunday ScaooI Class the
picnic promised foy next Saturday,
but will give them tie outing &
little later in the season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04
J. Hawkins Goodman's I'm
usual Offer.

Sells Or. Hogyard's SseciGic at
Half Price and Guarantees & Cure
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

Weather clear, cool and pleasant.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-04-04

~t9~trs~.0 rs4ain
@l]@.s'-0J ~t3QHt~V
FOR SAIF-Oac practically neW
new roller tor. desk. W. II. Gid
de1s, Tif.on, Ca. 47-4t-w
FOR SALE-C5oicc Cbrysanth2-
mann plants II 10a. per dozen, mix
-. Appsy at POI North MerIimac
Drive or phone 1G5.
W. Z ~uT R7Trp AaI,1rlnrwoa,I
new #ili se!l cheap for cash,
P45tof-5ca Boz 2o5, Triton, ia.
4f-4E-W
I0ST--A SMALL black leather peck
back, with sorae small change and
several 6eys Please notify the Eth
terprise office.
AUTOMOBILE have a new i9l2
fEc-paSsenGeT Buick Automobile
Jhat VIZ seA cheap. Fo5to'ace
D21 1of ihIoA' va 4f-4''"
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS, Garr-
ed Plymouth Rocks end White
Leehoros, good strains, Use for set
Nf3, =. a: WEI5sI:ia, e.
0'-l1t 4lA . WAN %
rr-r-~,xr~- r,Yna~ no. L4 l:Ax
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
From st. Nicholas.


During the golden age of art in the
10th century, paintings were to the
people very much what books are to us
today. These people could not read o
write, but they could understand
pictures. So the pictures performed a
.lrat work in teaching n inspiring
The mass Of the pt ople. As the church
was the greatest patron Of art, many of
the worlt;'s fam ous pictures related to
sacred subjects.
Among the interesting emblems that
are usea by the old masters a few are
given below.
The nimbus and aureole are used to
Indicate some holy being. This Is US
aally circular, but IL made square 1t
show that the person represented was
then living.
The lamb is the peculiar symbol of
our Savior; but it Is also given to
John the Baptist to typify sacrifice. and
to St. agnes as al emblem of meek
ness and modesty.
TIE serpent Is an emblem OF sin.
The peacock Is an emblem of immor-
ea,ity: in NEUROLOGICAL pictures 1t ac-
companies Juno.
The love is an emblem OF the Holy
Ghost; also Of simplicity and purity.
The sward signifies martyrdom. Ar
rows are given to st. Sebastian. and
20 others who died by them.
Among plants and fruits the palm is
the symbol OF victory. the olive OF
peace, the lily Of purity. the apple Of