davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
MUST HAVE BUILDING

AS the days go by it becomes
more and more evident that Holly
must have another school build
ing to accommodate the ever in
creasing number of pupils, and
the school board will no doubt
put the matter up to a vote Of the
taxpayers in the near future.
1t is estimated that a building
sufficiently large for all purposes
will cost between $40, 600 and
$25. 900, and just where same
shall be built will no doubt also
be left to a vote. Some contend
that the building should adjoin
the present one, while others
suggest new site entirely sepa-
rate.
Holly schools have an enviable
reputation the state and country
over, the Holly plan of Domestic
Science teaching being a world
famous one and used in many
schools throughout the United
States. Inquiries regarding this
plan have been received from
France and other foreign coun-
tries. The other departments are
also up to the mark in every re-
spect. and the number of pupils
who attend this school in prefer
ence to others in the state is ex-
ceedingly gratifying to the people
of this community.
1t is a hard task for the teach
ers to do their best work with
the classes scattered Throughout
three buildings as at present, and
the Chieftain is of the opinion
that before the next school year
begins that Holly will have an
other up-to-date school building.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
HURRAH FOR THE MOOSE

Holly Temple Lodge No 1910,
L. o. o. NJ, announce that on
Christmas day, commencing at
2:3O o'clock, all the children of
this section are invited to be their
guests at the Opera House, where
a free picture show will be given.
This show will be especially for
children, and the reels shown will
be, Little Red Riding Hood" and
the "Three Bears" At the con.
clusion of the performance each
little guest under the age of twelve
years will receive an immense bag
of candy.
Mothers of children too small to
fully understand and appreciate
the show, are invited to accompany
their children, though the house
will be completely filled and it is
hoped this privilege will not be
abused and that the little folks will
be given the first opportunity to
enter.
Hurrah for the Moose! They
are the right kind and may the
herd never grow less.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
MoK<LA1sp T0ENrER

, Over 2, acres Of land in the
Two Buttee segregation will be
0pen to entry on and after JAN
.uasv llth. according to the La
mar land Office. instructions hav-
ing been received by them of the
oliieial REIMBURSEMENT by tn e
State Of Colorado to the govern
meht
These lands have been held
under the Carey Land Act and
persons desiring to file on same
may do scatter 8 O'Clock, Jan
uAry llth, 1915.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
FOR sALE-$1soo

ITO horse. power Case steam trac-
tion engine with eight moldboard
bottoms and sixteen disc plows.
Good condition.
The Russell Gates Mer. Co.
Limon, Colorado,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
NOTICE

In the future all orders for
morning delivery must be in by
II o'clock, and for afternoon by
4:30 o'clock, to insure them being
delivered. Uptodate Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
cisJR1U1 q EXERCISES

The wor.slP exercises of the
Christmas plb ram of the Presby-
terian Sundl 1cAool will be given
atth4 church AixS Sunday evening,
Dec. Goth, 1ts1R. M. sharp
The folloddef program has been
.''ssss sess =. aggregation.
Scripture lesepn.
Prayer by tA4P pastor.
saSong BY the aggregation.
Notices.
Beginner - Poises.
Song by. Nk1es Hinton's and
Rockwell's clsso
Recitati(n ~ cecil Harlan.
Song by Mis1 aarritson's class.
Recitation b. Homer Harlan.
Duet by Mics johnson and
Oelfke.
Sermon by ths pastor.
Song by Misses Dudley's and
Harbison's clase
Exercise by ~. Klein's class.
Song BY Mrs Elewell's class.
Benedi6tian
The mefry-mAking for the men,
bers Of the Sunday school and all
children 81 Holy and vicinity, who
are not membet1 of any Sunday
school, will be I'D Tuesday even
ing, Des 22nd at 7:3O P. M. in
the White buildlng one door south
Of Adamek's Jswelry store. A
great surprise gratis and will vel.
come the .kiddes' of Holly and
vicinity. al
Will there baa Christmas tree?
Sure! and Sanla Claus has told us
. that be would Sees that night
for all. The "kiddies" want to be
sure and be there at 7:3O P. M.
sharp, or they miss part of the fun.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS

Holly Chapter No. so, Order of
Eastern Star, held its annual cleo
ton at the lodge rooms last
Thursday night, the following Of
fiers being chosen for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, Worthy
Matron; J. E. Murphy, Worthy
Patron; Mrs. Pearl White, Asso-
ciate Matron; Mrs. Irene House,
Conductress; Mrs. Elsie McMur-
try, Assistant Conductress; Mrs.
Anna B. Mckee. Secretary; E. S.
Mckee, Treasurer.
The lodge is in a splendid finan-
cial condition and has accomplish
ed much during the past year.
Hats and caps. Agenuine Stet-
son hat, regular $500 value, now
on sale at s3,9o, Byars e. Coffin,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18
Heinz's mincemeat at Pratt's.
A carload of spuds at the Cash

Grocery.
Heinz's pure clarified cider vim
egar at Pratt's.
Buy your Christmas candies at
the Holly Bakery.
Christmas holiday will commence
at the local schools on the 23rd.
Mrs. Opal Baxter spent several
days at Lamar this week visiting
with relatives.
Use the famous Heinz mince-
meat for your Christmas pies Fresh
lot just in at Pratt Grocery.
G. A. Pinkham and T. G. Dem
array spent several days at Lamar
this week on real estate business.
Santa Claus will appear at Rob-
inson's Drug store Saturday, Dec.
10Th, and remain until after Xmas.
Mrs. w. P. Grisier of Plains has
gone to Stryker, o., the old home
town, where she will spend some
time visiting son.
Mrs. Katie Laubach, who now
resides in Oklahoma, IL here for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Robson.
q. s. Commissioner, Holly Chief
tain Office. Filings, homestead
proofs, etc. Save time and money
by proving up in Holly.
Now is the time to buy that new
wagon or buggy. John Schlager
has both wagons and buggies in
stock.
Nice line of ladies' auto hoods,
also big variety Of hoods for chill
drsn, and at lowest prices.
Byars G. Coffin.
The largest shipment OF salt ever
received in this town, one whole
carload, including sack, rock and
block, at the Cash Grocery.
Who will bring us the must doll
tickets on Jan. End and get the big
baby doll? Robiuson's Drug store.
According to the Lamar News
William A. Terrence and Matte
S. Williams of this town, were
united in marriage at Lamar Mon
day, the Rev. Dewitt officiating
L. N. Zalinger, former editor of
this great religious and moral ex-
ponent, is in town this week. "Zal"
now lives in Denver and has turned
his talents 10 an inventive frame
of mind.
Miss Vera Gitkins of Lawrence,
Kan, sister of Mrs. A. Morich, is
here to spend the holidays. Miss
Gitkens is very clever and beau.
tiful young woman and no doubt
will be the inspiration for several
social affairs.
Plenty fresh fruits, nuts and
candies for the Christmas trade at
the Pratt Grocery.
B. F. Tucker and family of La.
mar were visitors at the F. B. Cof.
fin home Sunday. MIR. Tucker and
Mr.. Coffin were college mates in
the long, long, ago times, and the
friendship then formed will ever
continue.
Mistletoe and holly branches at
Robinson's Drug store.
Have your Christmas pictures
taken now. Work guaranteed.
Studio in old Call building.
Rice, the photographer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-18

= a : s"v s sA1s
Guns to rent at Holly Hdw. Co.
2 pounds good coffee. 25c at
/. Pfatt's.
JUDI House spent Monday At
Lsmar.
Mistletoe aud holly branches at
Robinson's Drug store.
J. P. Linville was transacting
business in Lamar Monday.
Pickles, mince meat, bulk lard
-- The Cash Grocery.
Overcoats and mackinaws for
men and boys at right prices at the
Byars & Coffin store.
David Bell of Greeley, Colo, is
spending a few days here. He
owns considerable property here.
Fresh oysters on ice at our store
every week. Nice, select stock and
only 45c per quart. Pratt Grocery.
Miss Maggie Simpson resumed
her duties at the Byars & Coffin
store Tuesday, after an illness of
several weeks duration.
A big line of. sweaters, all colors,
all styles, for men, women and
children, from SOC up.
Byars & Coffin.
Mrs. Frank Butler spent several
days at Trinidad this week visiting
her grand parents, she returning
Thursday afternoon.
Rogers Bros. l847-16 D. w. T.
silver plated knives and forks for
$40. Sold for $500 everywhere.
Baker Bros.
I. The Chieftain can save persons
who are ready to prove up" on
their claims q trip to Lamar if
they will calfat this Office.
Miss HARRISON, one of our popu.
lar teachers, was called to her home
ut Pueblo last week by message
stating that her father was serious
ly ill.
Santa Claus will appear at Rob-
inson's Drug store Saturday, Dec.
18th, and remain until after Xmas.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Block of Syracuse,
will be pleased to learn that Mrs.
Block is rapidly recovering from
surgical operation which she re-
Gently underwent.
Do not fail to be ready ION time"
for that Eastern Star dance Christ
mas night. The dance starts right
on the tap of the bell and if you
are not on time you will miss some
good numbers.
Girls and boys get out and hustle
for those doll tickets.
Robinson's Drug store.
The regular meeting Of the Com.
peroial club was held last Monday,
and considerable work mapped out
for the members. If the merchants
generally will join the club it
could be made very helpful insti.
tuition to this community.
James Burch has resigned his
position as superintendent of the
Fruit Farm and has removed to
Los Angeles, Calf, where he has
entered into business with two of
his brothers, they establishing a
gas.6tting and fixture establish.
ment. This is their former occu.
patton and people here wish them
unlimited success.
Rooms for rent. Bath, lights
o-l ko,k h-. q u An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
N circumstantial evidence.

on Circumstantial evidence.
The Solicitor does not entertain the
idea that this will he done. holding
that it Is Judge INNS province only
to rcaffrm the sentence already inn
posed by Judge Roam following the
original trial Of the case, and the
code seems to bear him out.
Then, Extraordinary Trial.
Then will come the presentation Of
the extraordinary motion for a new
trial in the lower court, based on a
mass Of new evidence which the de
Tense has been collecting " this
move fails. recourse still may he had
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. If sufficient constitutional
ground can he found in the case.
The failure IF that appeal would
leave only the hope II pardon or
communication of sentence, expressed
in the executive cIemency of the state
Prison Board and the Governor
William j. Rurns was expected to
arrive during The day and begin his
examination of the evidence in the
trial before actually going 10 work on
the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
CONCLUSIONS AND
BR|CHT'S DISEASE

An established recovery in chror,.
Bright's Disease with albumen dam rrDae
retinitis and commissions should ioPtssS
est physicians. met
G. w. Kirkpatrick, of the Globe Nu
ing Company, 14S Laguna street ~,
Francisco. was in bed, believed 10 h. ga q,
the point of death for nearly r,t.
weeks. DR. Proctor told his wife he NJ ~
liable to die at any moment. Tb.ss
was dropsy and the eye symptom and :.
had reached the CONFUSION stage r. r.
making one Of the tests. after boi,i,.
DR.. Proctor dropped the tube on Y piot.
ing ii up he found the sample had ro,
run out. 1t had solicited, showinr ~, ~
most solid albumen. The doctor a. a.
ministered Fulton's Renal Common
This was in 1905. Patients apnearerN.
at our office well and hearty In Isi9 :.
answer as to the results and their nv
manence. ~
The ability of Fulton's Rena, Co,,
pound to reduce albumen in NAM cas-,
Of Bright's Disease is not a matter a.
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS III
we will mail formula for albumen w
that will show the percentage o. aim.
men from week to week AS the sih,,
men declines improvement comment.
follows, recoveries having been renorte3
In thousands Of cases. Formula 49,
literature mailed on request. Johr
Fulton Company, San Francisco. n
mondson Drug Company is local assn,
Ask for pamphlet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BOARD FIGHT To
TEST WARDS
STRENGTH
Council Will Decide Whether or
Not to Support the Lineup
Against Anderson,

The question of whether a ward
choice is sufficient to assure that
wards desire concerning a represeH-
tstlve on the Police Commission is to
lie threshed out Monday at the Coun-
eli meeting, when Marcelu. N. AM
derson, Police Commissioner from the
Seventh Ward, viii be offered as a
candidate for reelection against r.
T. Pace. the wards official choice
through its delegation.
In the past Il has been the custom
for the wishes OF tho ward delega-
tiuns 10 control elections Of board
members. When the Seventh Ward
delegation split on the proposition to
re-elect Anderson TO the Police Board
. caucus was held and the delegation
came ia a compromise agreement 10
support Pace. ;he compromise elimi-
mating Anderson and Fred Lester,
who a first had majority of the
delegation.
The friends Of Commi ssoner An
tersCn assert they are certain of his
ELECTION. They claim that nineteen
Aotos are pledged 10 him, and gay
that the old preceden, OF controlling
BOARD elections by delegations viii be
hrOkne.
on the other hand. Aldermen Jesse
Armistead leader of the seventh
Ward delegation. will nominate Pace,
and has issued statement that he
and others will regard as spite work
amy effort 10 thwsrt the will of the
Seenth Ward delegation.
This is strictly ii ward natter
said Mr.. Armistead Monday. and l
do not think il entirely honorable for
any member not representing the
ard 10 interfere with the choice ol Il
uelesatiou"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
W, Tenth Street, Curran, Hamp-
ton and Marietta impossible
Unless Frozen, They Say,

Residents of the section about cur
IAN. Hampton, Marietta ana West
Tenth streets are wondering when
the thoroughfares in that neighbor-
hood are going to be made rassable.
They are Specializing as to how long
they must continue to depend on
freezing weather to make traffic
comparatively safe.
1.-TWO years ago, said II 3, Hicks,
who has been In business at No. N51
Marietta street for twenty years
Tut e. Waters. chairman of the
public works committee of the Board
of County Commissioners, promised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Chaloner Demands
$1,000 More a Year

NEW YORK. March John Arm
strong Chaloner (Chsnler), author OF
the query. who's loony now? has
asked Justice Cohalan to increase his
yearly allowance from ST., 900 a year
to $4,000. According to Chaloner's
estimate. he is now in need of about
$266l5 to pay his expenses.
He says he will do with $24,000
however by laying off my assistant
secretary. proofreader and .
groom"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Leader to Review
Work of Boy Scouts

A review Of the Boy Scout organi-
zations work in Atlanta will be made
BY National Field scout Commissioner
). a. Moffat. of New York, in an adj
dress early in March.
David Woodward president. Robert
l.. Foreman vice president Joseph u.
Greene secretary ana Treasurer, and
BaYne Gibson, scout commissioner are
the officers Of he newly organized
SCou' Masters Supervisory Council J
Wad, Cookling, chairman. Philip Welt
ncr Harrison Jones and Asa w Can
der constitute the executive council
of The Atlanta Scout organization. A
Boy Scouts track meet Viii be held in
a pril when the scouts VIII compete for
the scout shield. field trophy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Fire Causes S500,000
Loss in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March "A big distn.
lery storage warehouse and the A J,
Sacl5ett machinery plant We're wrecked
bv fire this morning. which for a time
threatened the largest factories and
warehouses; In Canton It suburb The
loss is $500, 000 Heavy snow handi-
capped the hremen.
one fireman was fatally injured when
the rear wheel OF heavy engine passed
over his head.
Another fire which caused "A loss Of
$50, 600. and which drove many families
lish Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Seats for Pavloma. \

Monday morning seats were placed
on sale al the Atlanta for the en-
gagement OF Paylowa. and the Won
derful dancers and musicians VINO
viii appear with her Monday and
Tuesday. March and 10. in three
new and different performances. The
demand FOR seats to gee PaNloWa has
been great and the sale a week in ad-
vance is done To give all chance to
secure what is wanted Bronau Col
lege at Gainesville viii send 30 stu
dents 20 the first performance while
hundreds of others will como from
colleges. Society win be ont In force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Bishop Rhinelander
Lays Suicide to Stage

PHILADELPHIA, March -
Bishop Rhlnelander said at Lenten
service here:
No wonder suicide is becoming
popular and fashionable, if he mis-
cradle panderines Ia bestia instincts
that We see nowadays in the theaters
aud on moving picture films are our
ultimate conception OF moral truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Mrs, LongworthGives
Hat She Made to Fair

WASHINGTON. March AIRS.
Nicholas Longworth, who is the best
private milliner in America and al
ways trims her own hats donated one
10 the hat sale for the benefit Of the
{ hildren's Home.
The salesladies are Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Madame Ekengren. wife of
The Danish Minister: Mrs. Murray
cobb, Mrs. Raymond Rogers, daugh-
ter Of the former Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. George Won L. Meyer.
Mrs. Huntington Jackson ana the
Misses Mackay Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

to start improvements upon these
streets
These two streets are impossible.
There are dozens of mudholes hub
deep, where wagons and automobiles
aud trucks get mired every day, eN-
aept in a cold spell like this.
THE County Commissioners order
ed the streets improved two years
ago. but before they had done more
than haul little crushed rock to
Hampton street. they stopped the
work and have nqt touched it since.
Il and others lhave been to the
board twice this year, but nothing
has been done for us. a fire com
pany couldn't get its apparatus -
a fire through this street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
E. G. Beaudry Joins
Rivers Realty Firm

+. q. Beaudry, who for years has
held an important position with the n
X. Fairbank Company. both in Atlanta
and Chicago, has severed his connec.
ton with that concern to form an as
ISOLATION with the L. Rivers Realty
Company.
Mr.. Beaudry is recognized as a bust
ness man Of ability and Is possessed OF
wide acquaintanceship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Couple Are Wed on
Bridge at Midnight

LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 2S.-"On
the bridge az midnight" was where
BENJAMIN Helpp and Miss Mayma
Richards. OF Louisville. were married
by Magistrate Keigvin. of Jefferson
Vile, a..
The clippers insisted ON having tho
Big Four bridge over the Ohio River
as their marriage ALTAR, and She m3c-.
istratc consented
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Goes to Japan to Wed
Man She Never Saw

TRENTON. y T.. Feb. IS Hazel
Hulse will leave for Japan soon 10
wed Arthur 6. Bowman. OF the United
States consular service whom she
has never seen. Bowman saw her
photograph, wrote Go her and the pair
cnurted Ivy correspondence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Watkins Here for
0glethorpe Meeting

En- route on business trip to West
ern cities as special counsel for the In
terstate Commerce Commission, Edgar
Watkins. who also is a director of
Oglethorpe University, is in Atlanta
Monday To attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the latter institu-
don.
Watkins is compiling a book on the
law of interstate commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
opn rslLows cALLEp.

DALTON March . Division Deputy
Grand Master W. b. Robinson. OF tho
Eighteenth Division of odd Fellows.
has called the spring convention for
April 81 at Calhoun The division in
cludes Whitfield. Murray. Gordon. Bar
tow and Catoosa Counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


Tuesday night John Drew viii open
his engagement at the Atlanta Thea
ier, appearing in double bill of
James Matthew Barric's playlet. The
viii" and G. Haddon Chambers
short play. "The Tyranny OF Tears -
lie viii be supported by his fine New
York company, including Mary Bo-
land and Laura Hope Crews, as we'll
as the other capable players. These
two playlets represent the finest art
which has been achieved by the two
famous authors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Train Robbers Make
Youth Pass the Hat

SEATTLE. Feb Is. Three masked
men held ny am nterurbau train on
the ceattlc-'raCom Electric Railway
and robbed the passengers OF more than
$3.50 The passengers made no resist
auCp
An rs Ncar-uid boy was held under
the robbers revolver while the boy
passed through the car with his hat
into which each passenger was obliged
to drop money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BABY DEAD IN eEp

GADSDEN. ALA. Feb 2N-Tue g.
month old daughter of Leo N.
Brown. 4 farmer OF Hoke's BLUM VAS
found dead BED to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.


IN account Of c3ppeld teicgrs phtc serv-
Ice throughout the Northern States IL
VAS impossible "a secure complete open
Ing 90 the market before g9.ng To- press.
University Missourian., 1914-05-06
MILLION BRICKS FOR LIBRARY
Foundation Finished and Work on
Walls Starts.

one and a quarter million bricks
will be used in the construction of
the new library building. The side
walls Oh the east and west, the walls
on the south end and several cross
walls are to be Of brick.
The second stage in the cOnstruc-
tion of the new building began about
two weeks ago Al that time the
concrete footines and foundations
were finished and the brick and stone
work Oh the walls began. Four men
are now laying bricks but this force
will be greatly increased when the
work on the inside walls begins. Tn
til October or November most of the
work Oh the building will be brick
laying and stone work.
The library will be four stories
high. All the floors are to be of re
thoroughly fre-proof. As soon as the
walls have risen about the first story
mark, the first concrete floor will be
put in.
Only the north and south walls will
be of stone on the east and west
the walls are only temporary because
il is planned to add wings on these
sides as soon as another apprOpria-
tion is made by the legislature. Short
cross walls on the south end are be
ing made of gray brick. The stack
rooms on the extreme south are of
white brick, the same on both inside
and outside.
The work on the new building is
well advanced considering the time
and the weather conditions that have
prevailed. The contract calls for the.
building To be completed by February
|. 1915.
University Missourian., 1914-05-06
THE HOLY GRAII. SHATTERED.

The Holy Grail has been shattered
The oCtagonal vase. cut out of precious
stone akin to emerald, was kept in
the cathedral in Genoa and was the
eldest and historically most important
relic in the world. 1t was supposed
to be the famous Holy Grail venerated
by the Knights Templar. Ii was
brought To Genoa III ll0l by William
Embrace among the spoils of the con
quest of Caesarea and since that time
has been held in the highest yenera
tion. Now the vase has been broken
beyond the possibility of repair.
The Holy Grail is part of that early
history which holds such charm for
the present day reader. 1t is one of
the foundation themes of our English
literature The Holy Grail speaks
from that period of myth, relic and
romanticism. 1t recalls the feryor of
the ascetic religious passion of the
time and the chivalry which first had
a thought for the welfare of the women
and the children.
The Holy Grail is shattered The
tangible vase of precious stone, around
which so much myth and romantic
But the Holy Grail will always remain
the symbol of service in mems hearts.