davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24

can become the candidate of his party
without self qualification. Col. Harvey
very wisely refrains from stating his
judgment on the success or failure of
the candidacy of President Wilson.
In the minds of most of US abultion
at the hands of Col. Harvey was un-
necessary. President Wilson two years
ego last March, platform pledge or no
platform pledge, had decided to be a
candidate for reelection. No platform
is supposed to stand in the way of am
bition, nor even exigencies, when Mr..
Wilson is concerned.
The President being at liberty to be-
come candidate, and as a candidate,
naturally excltes more or less specula-
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 7,62s,S56
votes and Parker 5,0s1,650 votes. In
1908 Taft polled 7,67s,799 votes and
Bryan 6,409,099 votes. In 1912 Taft
and Roosevelt polled 7,606,792 votes
and Wilson 1921, 1876 votes. Two in
quiries naturally suggest themselves,
viz: Will the Republican nominee this
year poll the normal Republican vote as
shown in recent yearss or, has Presil-
ent Wilson so grown in popularity that
he will attract considerable proper
tion of the Roosevelt votes of 1922
The assumption is that the Republicans
and Progressives will get together al
Chicago and nominate man like Mr.
Justice Hughes. Upon that assumption
there can be no question about the re-
suit of the next election. On the other
hand division of the normal Repub
ican vote as in 1912 means that Presid
emit Wilson will be reelected. In short
whether his hands are clean or not
President Wilson must depend upon
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.

Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years. l began giving it to my
children when they were small. AS a
quick relief for Group, whooping cough,
and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Be
ing free from opium and other harmful
drugs, never felt afraid to give to the
.hildren. / have recommended it to a
large number of friends and neighbors,
who have used it and speak highly of
it," writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shorts
vile, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
THE NAVAL BASE
At the Mouth Of the Columbia River
BY Rev. William Stewart Gordon.

AT ZIG MOuCn OF the COlumbla Rive
BY Rev. William Stewart Gordon.
Since neighbor nations still insist
That the war of might is right,
We'd better keep our powder dry
And help them be polite.
So Uncle Samuel seems to think
That since this is the case,
He'd better guard his western line
With an extra Naval Base.
And he wants to put it at the spot
Where the skirmish would begin
Right where the reckless visitor
Would come a-steamin' in.
And from Skagway down to Mexico,
Astoria is the place
On this path to milk and honey
Is the normal Naval Base,
IT. a sort of solar plexus
In Uncle Samuel front,
Where any little scrapper
Would be sure to make him grunt.
Do you want the broad Columbia
To tempt an alien race?
Then put your fighting harness on
And get the Naval Base.
~
We have the ample harbor-line,
And the channel to the sea;
We guard the priceless hintterr,,and
And the millions yet to be;
Then whoop it up, and scoop it up,
And don give up the chase
) st hold the u. S. Congress up
Till YOU pet the Naval Base.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24

division among the Republicans for his
success. We are afraid our President
is slated for but single term in the
White House. The principle of the
Baltimore platform is safe enough so
far as Mr.. Wilson is concerned.-Cald-
well Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24
Certain- teed
Roofing
Conservation stands sentinel
over the natural resources
of our country, and forbids

other rooe also why the General safely
IL or years. according ply Experience has proved
that CEKIAN-TEED will last the period of guarantee
The General makes one third Of all the rolls Of roofing made
IN America Because of this production and the
economies due to cheap power, modern machinery and
1avoraoy Located ms the General able make the best
roofing at the lowest cost
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-24

CERTAIN-TEED is made in
rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles.
There is type Of CERTAIN
ICED for every kind of building.
with fiat or pitched roofs, from the
largest sky-scraper to the smallest
residence or out-building.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold BY re-
sponsible dealers all over the world.
at reasonable prices. Investigate it
before you decide on any type of
roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
FUN
John Higgins.

The funeral of John Higgins was
held Thursday morning from his home
on School street, with service at ST.
James church at 9 o'clock. Rev. NJ. J.
Ginet, NJ. s., was ce1ebrant of the mass
of requiem, which was attended by
many relatives and friends Burial
was in ST James 8 cemetery. The
bearers were Edward Maher, John w.
Kennedy James Garland and John
Weaver. Louis E. Kennedy was the
funeral director
Court DanieIson's Quarters.
Chief Ranger Frank NJ. Bedard of
the newly organized court of the In
dependent Order of F'oresters an
nounced that the organization has ar
ranged to hold meetings in G. A. r.
hall in the Keystone building Ad-
ditional officers have. been elected as
follows: Deputy high chief ranger,
John E. Melville: trustees. William "
Garland, Joseph Thibeault: delegate
to the high court convention, to be
held in New Haven, May. 1917, Frank
M. Bedard
The name of the court is Court
Danielson, $3.50. I. o. F. Five more
names have been added to the mem
bership list and a number OF app1ica-
tons are pending.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
BIG BUILDING OPERATIONS
Foreeasted for the Coming Year, Juda
ing by 1865 Record.


Building operations in Killingly dur
ing 1916 approach the quarter of mill
lion mark, according to the estimates
OF some who have been recalling actiy-
tiles in that line during the past IL
months This is the best showing
made in years. but if present plans
do not miscarry. it will be so far
overshadowed during 1917 as to seem
Insignificant.
The bulk of this years building op-
erations have been within the Dor
Mill property, but there has been a
substantial increase in the amount of
residential property, this construction
made necessary by the eyer-ending
demand for rents.
Considering the high cost of ma
terialS and other unusual prices for
everything pertaining to construction
work, the showing made is considered
excellent
With the Goodyear Cotton company's
engineers about to lay out the site for
another mill at WilliamsuIle and the
incidental construction that will ac-
company the erection of that strltc-
ture, both in Williamsville and other
villages of the town, one may antici-
pate an astonishingIy big investment
in building in this town during the
coming year.
Court Oak Groves Officers.
Following are the newly elected Of.
f1cers of Court Oak Grove, Fsoresters
of America: Chief ranger, Louis VOL
sard; sub chief ranger. Henry VOL
sard; recording secretary, Joseph Ber-
thiaume; financial secretary, Teles-
phore Woisard; reastfer, Arthur
Viens; senior woodward Joseph Be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
NORTH END RESIDENTS.
In Favor Of Motor-Propelled Fire
Fighting Apparatus, to Be Looted
in That Section.

More than passing interest has been
awaknned over the petition to the COM
mon council, asking that the city add
another motor fire truck to its equip
ment. The common council already
has referred the matter to the finance
and fire committees of the organization
for investigation, chiefly as to the
needs of the department and the con-
dition of the eity's finances.
On the streets it may be learned
from discussion of the matter that
here will be strong-support of the pro-
position to purchase, if the matter
comes before a special city meeting.
support being especially strong by
voters in the northern end of the city.
where it is proposed ito locate the
truck ,-EE GsE
Up in the north end Of the city
there is a feeling that it is entitled to
the extra protection from fire that
would be afforded by a modern piece
of motor propelled apparatus. Resi-
dents there point to the amount of
property that IS now quickly protect
able only by one ,horse-drawn truck
and to the fact that number of the
largest frame buildings in the city are
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

Charles H. Pellet has been in To-
ledo. Ohio, this week. on business
Mrs. w. j. Craig left Thursday
tives in Boston.
Alanson Colvtn, now at Boynton,
Fla. has remembered friends here with
souvenir cards.
Misses Mary and Susie Coiiins were
recent visitors in Providence.
Henry C. Balch of Hartford was a
visitor with friends in Danielson on
Thursday.
Ny. c. Locomotives.
New York Central locomotives have
made their a. -eA Nance on the local
division of the I've Haven road, haul
ing passenger trains.
! County Commissioners John A
Dady, e. H. Corttis and Urgele Lee
france will sit here, in the selectmen's
rooms, next Monday.
Make your friends feet happy with
your Christmas gifts. Buy them foot
wear happiness and comfort from the
choice stocks OF The Peoples Shoe
Store, Main street.-adv.
Eight Degrees Above Zero.
Eight degrees above zero was the
mark shown by the mercury at a num-
Der OF places in Killingly on Thurs
day morning.
Enormous Demand for Products.
Manufacturers in Killingly report an
enormous demand for mill products
far in excess of the capacity Of the
plants.
A score OF coons have been taken
during the present season on hunting
trips on which James Kent, the Elm
vile expert, was present.
In stores where boxes to buy Christ
mas dinners for the poor Of Daniel
son have been placed generous people
are now leaving contributions.
Mail Not Claimed.
Letters addressed to Mrs Esther
Bailey, Miss Ada Gelard, Gent Mgr
D.. M Read Co., Arthur King, NiNoy,
Tubnan and Miss Alice Grandmaiscn
are unclaimed at the Danielson post
Office this week.
Likes Missouri.
Rev James H. George, .Jr., writes to
friends here that he is pleasantly To-
he went from ST. Adams parish early
in the fall.
John A Holman of Fall River was
a visitor with friends in Danielson on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Pros
Smiths father. J. H. Smith. OF Provi-
denee.
B Carpenters are now engaged in lay
ing the floors in the four story addi-
ton to the Connecticut mills. at In
dustriaI place.
Holiday Iluminations.
L. A. Bradford and his force con-
trived an ingenious arrangement for
strfnging the lines of lights on Thurs
day for the White Way illumination
for Saturday evening and the remain
der CT the Christmas season
F. E. Cunneen, new president of the
Business Mems association, has start
ed a campaign to increase the mem
bership of the organization and is
meeting with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
Elks Plan Christmas Charity.
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
Held at North Ashford, Miss Pierson
as Speaker.

Miss Emily Pierson. state organic
err Of the Connecticut WcNlan's Suf-
frage association was the principal
speaker Thursday afternoon at q. meet
ing in the chapel at North Ashford OF
Union Ashford Equal 4 Franchise
league The meeting was arranged by
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Lawson. president of
the organization 90 There was a dele
cation in attendance from this city.
The afternoon session was followed
by the serving of a supper by the
members Of the Union Ashford league
There was an evening meeting that
was of special interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS
HANDKERCEIIEFS

MEMS Silk HANDKERCHTEFS
EacH .<oc TO QUO
MEMS coLoRED BoRDERED
HANDKERCHIEF,S- Sc and Toe
CHIDREN'S COLORED. BOR-
DE r ED HANDKERC1TEFS
EdcH DC
LADIES' FANCY EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS- Each &c to Soc
LADIES' HEMSTTTCHED HAND
KERCHIEFNS-E% III &c to 60c
LADIES INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEE'S-Each. .1oc to 25c
LADIES' FANCY BOXED HAND
KERCEMEF'S-Per box. 25o to $3.50
LADIES' FANCY EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEF CASES-Each
Soc TO $1.oo
CHrLDREN'S NOVELTY BOXED
! HANDKERCIIFEF'S- box
loo TO 25c
CHmDREN's BOXED INITIAL
HANDKERCHTEFS- Per box
15c to 25c
MEMS HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCTIHEFS-Eac Sc to SOC
MEMS INITIAL HANDK Err 5
CHIEF'S-Each. 10c TO 26c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR

COMFY SLIPPERS for Men, Won
en- and Children in Lavender. Red
Blue and Gray.
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S FUR
LINED JULIETS in Red. Blue, Laven-
der and Gray.
MEMS and BOYS SLIPPERS in al
styles and feathers.
( MEMS, WOATEN'S and CHM.
DREN'S GENUINE INDIAN moo;
CAETNS in a complete line.
We also have fine line Of Mems
Women's and Children's High-gradt
Shoes in all styles and feathers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
located in Providence street and vi
entity.
Five Per Cent. Dividend Certain.

Secretary VI. H. Geissler of the Put
nam Building and Loan association
said Thursday afternoon that five
per cent. dividend on the shares of tho
organization will be declared at this
months meeting. More than enough
has been earned, Mr.. Geissler said, to
pay this first ivfdend,H which will come
at the end of the first year of the as
sociation's existence.
the first two series v All of the in
come has been taken promptly and APP
plications are pending for sufficient
money to use up all the dnceme until
next April.
In January a third series of shares
is to be issued. There are indications
that these shares will be rapidly
snapped up, as it has been positively
established that the association is 60
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

On account of the railroad embar-
go, J. F. Carpenter said Thursday aft
ernoon that men are being sent con-
stant1y from this city to New York tu
run back cars that are needed for use
in Putnam. A considerable number OF
cars have come through to Putnam in
that way
Interesting reports and discussions
are included in the programme for the
annual meeting of the Windham Coun
ty Farmers association to be held here
next week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
EXECUTED IN JUAREz
News Brought by an American Who
Had Been in Jail There.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 14.-Alphonso
Leiva, an American citizen. formerly
of Brownsville. Texas, was executed
in Juarez by the military on October
21, according to a report brought here
today by an American who was re-
leased last night from the Juarez iail
after being held several weeks. on a
minor charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Franklin Wood.

Mrs. Mary A Wood. SO, widow Of
Franklin Wood. died Thursday noon, at
her home in East Killingly. where she
had been a resident since childhood.
She was born in Jewett City, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Avery. Her husband died 25 years
ago. She was the last of her family.
She leaves three sons, Alburtus F.,
Frank of Danielson. and Walter of
East kfIlingiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

LANCER; Junior woodward, Moses Ber-
thiaume, ST.; senior beadle, Alfred
Touchette: Junior beadle, Exester ST.
Jean; Junior past chief ranger. Pat
rick Mullen; lecturer, William Walsh;
trustees Joseph Lamoureaux, Joseph
Gendron, Dr.. ]. N. Perreault; physi-
clan, DR.. J. N. Perreault; druggist, w.
E. Labelle, Dayville, and Danielson;
auditing committee, Joseph Ber-
thiaume, Moses Berthiaume, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
WILL CALL PASTOR.
Congregational Church Votes Unani-
nously For Rev. John p. Garfield.

At business meeting of the Con-
gregational church Thursday evening
it was unanimously voted to extend a
cal to Rev. John P. Garfield of Clare
mont, n. H.
While Mr.. Garfield has held services
here on Sundays recently. it was stat
ed Thursday evening that it is 9be-
fieved he will accept the call and take
up his work here sooni
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
PUTNAM

Funeral of Charles Carpenter Odd
Fellows Visit Worcester-Elks Plan
Christmas Charity-Suffraee Meet
ing at North Ashford-North End
Residents in Favor of Motor Fire
Truck
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
DR.. ANDREW D. WHITE QUITS
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
Board Adopts Resolutions of Appre-
citation of His 80 Years Service.

Washington Dec. 14-At the sew
enty-first annual meeting of the
Smithsonian Institution here today. the
resignation of Andrew D. White, Of
Ithaca, n. = Y. as a regent, was pre-
scented and accepted, the board adopt
ing resolution of appreciation of his
nearly thirty years service. DR.. White
wrotA that with advancing age he
foun6 it impossible to attend to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

ing to be a4success and splendid in
yestment as well as one that helps
Putnam grow, through making money
available for me-building under
easy conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

At his home on the River road fu-
neral services for Charles Carpenter
were held at his home on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Albert Stone of the
Baptist church officiating. Burial was
nthe Carpenter-Dresse church yard,
near Mr.. Carpenters home.
Visited Worcester Odd Fellows
Members of Israel Putnam lodge OF
Odd Fellows and members Of Quifle-
baug lodge of Odd Fellows made up a
party that went from this city Thurs
day to Worcester Thursday evening.
A golden opportunity at Seder's for
ladies to save many, many dollars,
right now before Christmas. Sample
suits in all shades. this seasons
styles, worth from $40 to s35, special
sale price so and SIS. Come! These
are the greatest suit bargains that ever
came to Seder's store.-adv.
Aiding Salvation Army.
Those who are liberal givers have
been dropping dollar bills in the Sal
vation Arny's kettle, from which. from
day to day. win be taken the fund that
will be used by the Army workers to
buy Christmas dinners for the poor Of
the city.
Owls Nominate Officers.
Putnam nest of Owls nominated off,
GERS for the ensuing term at their
meeting Thursday evening. December
26 has been selected as the date for
the Christmas tree celebration by the
organization.
The fact that New Years eve comes
on a Sunday night this year has upset
the plans of those who had figured on
dancing the old year out and the new
year In. The alternative that has been
adopted Is dances for Saturday night
Officers Of Jessamine Council.
Following are the newly elected Off.
GERS Of JessaInine chapter, o. e. s.:
Worthy Tnatron. Nellie D. Bates; wor-
thy patron, John Bates; associate ma.
tron, Harlie S. Corbin; conductress
Dorothy K. Wright; associate conduc.
tress, Marion e. Dean; secretary, Jes-
sic Mcintyre; treasurer, Inez v
Hoyle.
Special Trolley Service.
Superintendent William Orrnsbee, oil
the local division Of the Shore Line
Electric Railway company's lines, said
Thursday afternoon that special trolley
service 10 to be arranged for the holt
day shopping season. Beginning to-
morrow there will be double-headel
service. afternoon and evening, and the
same rule will apply on nights that the
stores are open during the time be-
tween now and Christmas.
Christmas exercises will mark the
closing of the schools for the holidays
a week from today. In schools through
ont the town there will be programmes
and in some cases much attention will
be given to decorations. In co11nec-
ton with the children's celebrations ii
may also be mentioned that r"anv who
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
E1AND-PAINTED CHINA

ICE CREAM SETS. BERRY SETS,
JELLY SETS. CAKE PLATES,
SALAD BOWLS, FRUIT DISHES,
CHOP PLATES, COMB AND
BRUSH TRAYS,
BREAKFAST SETS, DRESSER SETS,
ALMOND SETS, GAME SETS,
FRUIT COOLERS CRACKER AND
CELERY TRAYS, SUGAR AND
CREAMS, VASES
WHIPPED CREAM BOWLS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
DANIEL.SON

Mercury Drops IL Degrees Thurs
day--Enormous Demand for Mill
Products-Funerai of John Higgins
Court Danielson Secures Lodge
Room-Bis Building Operations for
1917 Expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY

We offer for your inspection, \ COM
plete line of the famous Eaton, Crane
and Pixies Writing Papers, rut up in
fancy gift boxes.
Per box ...............2 5c to $50
We also carry a complete line Of
Highland Linen, Initial Stationery and
Correspondence Cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
GOVERNMENT FLOUR
MILL AND BAKERY
In Proposed in a Bill Introduced in
House by Representative Young.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Erection of
a government flour mill and bakery in
the capital to demonstrate the real
cost of making bread L. - .osed in a
bill introduced today by Representa-
tive Young of North Dakota
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

usually follow the practice will re-
member the county home children with
gifts.
Elks Plan Christmas Charity.
In the usually quiet manner in which
1t is done, Putnam lodge of Elks will
dispense gifts in needed places during
the Christmas season. as out of town
members Of the organization are in the
habit of doing in their own towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

South Africa's diamond ind TRY lis
to be revived.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
FUN ERAL.
Charles Carpenter.

At his home on the River road fu-
neral services for Charles Carpenter
were held at his home on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. Albert Stone of the
Baptist church officiating. Burial was
nthe Carpenter-Dresse church yard,
near Mr.. Carpenters home
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-01
THE ROYAL THEATRE,
Olneyville Square.

"The Quitter" is a play OF western ranch
life aud will he the leading attraction at
he Royal Theatre next Monday and Tues
dav with Lionel BARRYMORE in the featured
character, that Of Happy Jack" Lewis, a
part that he is thoroughly familiar with
The story Of "rhe Gutter" sets forth
how the miners of a small western town
decide that someone mu I marry to relieve
the monotony Of the camp, so they make
lack the victim and make him advertise
for a wife, who must be blonde
Marguerite Skirvin, well known in this
city as a former leading lady in a stock
company, will be seen in the character oi
Glad and the rest of the cast Is made up OF
we'll known artists.
The second chapter Of the serial
"Liberty," which started at this house las,
week, will be shown
William 5. Hart, supported by Clara
Williams, will make his second appearance
Of the season OH We'd esday and Thursday
IN a FIVE act drama called "tiell's Hinges
"Faity aud Mabel Adrih,"a a Keystone
comedy with Roscoe Arbuckle aud Mabel
Normand in the featured roles, will be
another attraction for those two days.
On Friday and Saturday, Francis Ford
and Grace Cuuard will be seen in great
spectacular production called, "rhe Camp
bells are Coming" in which a cas-, Of over
2, 500 people are used. This is wonder
full present alton OF the Relief Of Lucknow,
India , in 1857 and one OF the greatest Fl m
spectacles ever produced. The "Subma-
rIne" will also be seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-01
MANTON.

Miss Delma Nickerson is visiting friends
at New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Evans are at At
lantc City for a few days.
Miss Florence Keighley has returned
from a weeks stay in Wakefield.
Mr.. Charles Irons returned last Sunday
from stay in the White Mountains.
Mr. Henry Russell is TO spend the first
week Of September at Oakland Beach.
Nh. and Ms. E. b, Evans have return
ed from months vacation in Vermont
MIR. Philip Dausereau aud Miss Rose
Chalifoux we're united in marriage last Sat
urday afternoon.
MIR. Lyman Roudeau has severed his
connection with J, !. Hughes to accept a
position at the Providence Public Market
The Man.o Fife aud Drum Corps
participated in the Firemen's Parade,
which was held last thursday in Proy
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Conley Of Maulon
avenue, are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF twins, boy and girl, born
last Saturday.
MIR. Samuel Carson has returned to
Manton, after an absence Of about two
years. de has accepted a position with
the kyans Printing Company.
Dorothy Carey the five year old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carey, rs
confined to her home on Lee ST., with an
attack Of inlanule paralysis. She is said
TO have il in mild form.
The Girls Of the Golden Chain, namely
the Misses Lola Brown, Eva Mann, Flora
Mann, May Mosley, Grace Mosley, MI
dred Cole, and Tillie Small ave enjoying a
stay at Rocky Gift, Warwick Downs
Johnston Hose Co. No. 3 are going tC
hold picnic on Friday aud Saturday
September 18th and 10Th on the grou' d.
adjoining the Fire Station. Dancing viii
he enioyed in the hall and music furnished
by Thespiel's Orchestra.