davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-12
WILL END SEDITION RALLIES,
SAYS MARSHAL MCCARTHY
Refuses to Permit Emma Goldman
to Speak Despite Her Promise
to Be Good.

seditious utterances against the Gov
ernment will not be tolerated In New
York. This was the attitude OF Fede-
raj officials to-day toward rumorei
threats Of lnJunctions 10 prevent the
United States Marshal from interfering
with meetings wherein treason 10
preached. Most OF these meetings are
believed to be under the direction Of the
League Of Conscientious Objectors.
whose policy Is to oppose tho selsctivo
draft.
The courts will not restrain the Cow
ernm,nt from. keeping such meetings
under the ban. and. while l am in Of
flee. l shall continue TO prevent trea-
sonable demonstrations" Marshal Nc
Carthy said to-day.
lie added that he had denied the plea
Of emma Goldman to be allowed to de-
lirer pubic addresses. In spite Of tho
AnRrchl. Is sromise not to utter sedl-
,iods rcmas'SS. MisJ Goldman was pre-
vented from addressing meeting last
nin;t at Second Avenue and Second
Street By the prompt arrival of the
Marshal
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Till NEW PLAYS
s.--~a--a
" Good NIGHT Paul"
heirloom lar,e

A IIH.f .fi tfsrrt f.f.s is nH'
"a l sHHf. lH'a
h I.# |.f WuisHH
|.t.. ......t If...t fsIts s't
u..| u|...If NJ fau tats sfff
...s .. ... af t..ss IIfis thss.fts Boz
Ia.Is fH.. f.u rrf o. simnst 'ssft
a.r % .H. .aHHsf lou s.l uutsi .
.I a..f I..lH.
T.a tt.mHs of Ireu.H fafas is
H. sH fr .H a thufrh
...I ... .. .a 80 tu,af .a IstHIs
t.t l..t ls 90 rssd Al. f. iHta 90
tails U..U. Oussf ard tHafirs
n.sfsoa. 80 afs on fsrHIa ss tns
sufh0u ~ tts tHHk sHd iBurs. MAJ
raTs ats1 fol blot fom somebody
ramsaI,f, Iu Ifarrs. stHr iiarry n
oissu bee srftsn music to Ei,s the
aIfaf e. ura fpfrE The rrtHlt is
bed I.Um fafUs wIth co ug,asional
-otr
I.gbHr.b Murray stfikss . popular
note Nl.H H steamboat rUnT fuu -
stsam aHI .E'.us. o. Fu.fs - the
fact tHHfr., Ispp. no to D. p'aYinr an
tr'sH '.HfHU'.f rHe mubis sailing
The evening world., 1917-09-12

and have an eight pound baby girl. /
know Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compsund saved me from an opera
tion which every woman dreads."-
Mrs. NELLIE FlSHBACK, 1921
Christy Ave, Louisville, Ky.
Every one naturally breads the sur.
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing els,
will do, but many times Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
saved the patient and made an opera
tion unnecessary.
II you have any symptom about
which you would like to know, write
to the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
CO.. Lynn, Mess, for helpful advice
given free.-Advt-
The evening world., 1917-09-12
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
ous Surgical Operation.

"For four years suffered from
female troubles, headaches, and nc--
vou,ncss could not slrrp, had no
appetite and II hurt me 90 walk. III
tried to do any work, would have to-
lie down before Il was finished. The
The evening world., 1917-09-12
CHECK ON PRINT PAPER.
Federal Trad. Commission to In
stIlnie SysIem of Nrnnrts

wASHINGTON. Sept Ito keep a
check on the news print situation. the
Federal Trade Commission will institute
Il system Of monthly and weekly reports
by manufacturers, The aim Ii to keep
pub.sh,Ts constantly Informed as to the
rate OF production and consumption and
as 20 the amount Of paper stocks ua
hanI
Tho Trade Commission hopes that the
systrm WI put newspaper publishers in
"A position to demand fair prices and
mako 4, r rOssible for producers TO raise
prices Drr -ga fear OF a paper shortage.
The Cana IAN Government will be Ask ed
10 Coz. sIate In the plan
The evening world., 1917-09-12
WOMAN VICTIM OF GAS.
Mrs. FeinberE Overcome aA She
7 les 10 Reach Leaky Jet.

Ms Lena FeinberE No. i6 Leonard
street, Williamsburg. awoke at 2 o'clock
tr.- morning and smelled gas. With an
EFFORT sac got up and tried to grops her
way to Eas Jet she knew had been
leaky. but she sank TO the floor. where
later.
Shs was taken to ST. Catherine's =
Hospital and revived, although her con
ditlon ls s,lll serious.
II she survives. the doctors say she
will owe uer life to her unsuccessful ef-
fort h. ro1Ch the gas Jet. for II resulted
in her fall TO the floor. where the air
was less poisoned than In tho upper
strata.
The evening world., 1917-09-12
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
IRnnmIV TnnIral

by following this suggestion any
woman can, In the privacy of her own
home, remove every trace Of hair or
fuzz from her facei with powdered
dclatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hairsi apply
and In . or o minutes rub of and
wash the skin. This method Is unfaii-
ing, harmless and quick In results, but
:are should be employed to get the
genuine delatOne.-AdVt,
The evening world., 1917-09-12

a oC tor said |
would have to he
operated ON and |
. ! m ply broke
down. A friend
advised me 10 try
Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, an d
the result is I feel
like a new wom
an. ] am well and
strong, do oil my
ow houscworl,
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Carmen - n Sung;
added Opera Week
Nv Npltrsi,t Ranllnn.

H~ARNtNa uHt l.isf rsrta.
u tr's ra'aU.s .Isrprvtstisu
~ fhH FlHF zee rspsatsd
hi ths $50 ,ar. Dusf. rampany 81
ths loriS sfauflh HIr., IH.atfs lssi
nifht A lsfss aafIrrls suiaysa the
I,srfornanrs Mus ieffatini vas
supported y, Aanael ssiataf as Don
Jose, Joseph Noysf 10 suilio teach
q -ofthy intsrpfeisf 40 coo Hharactsfl
ana The full strength ~ che company.
under the dIrsCu.n Uf Nc p,roni
The Iiarb.f ~ Seville for the hrst
tiue here by NJ Ga.8s singers. IL
the ban fof to-taY's matlnes Ia
oiocondA" u Co bs repeated tonight
hr Oallo'- sucg'ss taImsst for the
nrst time % h g. bo recorded that
opera at popular prices worthily
sung. has found favor hcrel has en-
boldenod him 90 announce a third
week 10 be added 20 Bis engagement.
This involves tho rscri'.ue of valu-
able ouLof- town bookings. Boslds
Carmen" and La TraNata" thero
may be a "Luhcngrln" and (Mr.
Gallo sayr 20 withJu, BLUSH. por-
haps, "A "Tlais"
The evening world., 1917-09-12

David Blspham. the American bart.
tone. whose son II serving In tho
British Army. ana whose daughter
Is the wife of an Italian officer.
writes: In the name Of the Singers
Of America an earnest appeal ls here
by made to all vocalists. native or
foreign. as well as to Observation-Disclosures
and music lovers In general. to con-
tribute at the earliest possible mo-
ment at least tl,UOO.OUO TO aid tho
wounded Of the land OF song, 10
whose art and artists our country
owes an everlasting debt Of gratitude.
Two thousand dollars cabled to
Milan will place a motor ambulance
at the front at once. Contributions
Of any amount will be- thankfully re-
ceiycd and acknowledged. Checks to
the order Of The American Singers
Ambulance in Italy may be sent
either to me or to John NJ. Fulton.
Treasurer, at the Musicians Club,
No. 62 West Forty-ilfth Street"
The evening world., 1917-09-12
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
aHlOndS-PaWn TIcketS-bOu hi
los. ROSE a Son, AZ Ma.dcn Lane.
DIAMOND LIIIl lSS
LEGAL NOTICE.
ORDER OF NOTICE.

W.. \ ORDER OF NO nCB.
lmNe Mayo Davis.
70 o. j fGqsss,Sdf' assioSd - Hartford, Sent 7, Ia1
pom ,hs complaint u the SA'd William Me.
4 p4ils pIsllGg luT yea ora, her,ta sst io1l
Id divorce. nov endiug bdure the superior
VI IA and for Hartford County. IN the Statt
kOnnecticut, 20 he bid on tie first TUESDAY
October, 1917 II app ahrE Hni tsiEg iOnlA
kths sihsenblng Autblh,y that the Whereabouts
Pie defendant 10 unknown TO The HAlntH
3RpERED that notice u the Institution and
Merry Of said complaint Hal L. glytn The
"hdlnt b. pnbllshing this Orler in The Eve.
Rorid, q newsAper pulli he'd In Now Yora
4. lncs 4 week for two successive .wtc~, com.
on OF before the idth day N Sc 'llbar,
LuCIUs r, FULLER,
Assistant Csrk a sAid Court
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Linings
Sale Prices on Sewing Needs

Sdtc AIlCcS VII OcWlub lNeCu1
Metre rcrcRIines-36 inch--light
weight fun range OF colors.
including newest Fall shadea-
our reg. .3B...,..........sa Sale .31
Merceriaed sateens-high lustrs-
fun assortment OF colorB to
match newest Full fabrics
our reg. .32...,..........S sale NJ
PercRIine. yard wide-liEht ana
dark shades--attractive assort-
ment OF colors--our reg. .22sais 1T
Lining satIa--86 in.A-the weight
for coats and suits-colors In
Cluds gold, navy tan, green.
rose. plum. light and dark
gray-hlsO black and white
our reg. .g7 Sale .oA
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Practical Frocks
Three Hou. edress- Day Special,


are more than doubly desirable.
First, because they are the seasons
very first styles: then, because they
are specially marked for this one day;
and. further, when this purchase Il
exhausted, similar, II not identical,
garments are certain 10 reflect the
rise OF prices in the cotton market.
Percale Dresses
simple. belted models in neat pink.
blue and gray flgures--smAll sailor
collar and cuffs, both plain cham
bray trimmed-Hizes 36-ts.
Special. 100
CinRham Dresses
Gray. blue and lavender stripes.
sailor collar OF self with chambray
trimming--or with vcstco eftoct and
collar and cuffs OF plain chambrRy
Special ..,...... l.2O
Chambrsy Morning FTocks
or plain chambray In apple green
pink and old blue having separate
belt-buttOned In frOut--large round
collar Of three-tune plaid Klugham-
thr"e-auarter sleeves, showing same
trimming
Special ........ 1877
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Trimming Necessities

Sale Prices on Sewing Needs
Soutache Braids
Our reg" IT piece. ...,... sale .12h
l2-yd. pleceH IN black. white and
new Fall shades.
l-ineh Consy BsndinEs
our. reg, ,bb, b,.......s...... sale %
Satin llned-black. brown. white
4-inch Silk Tssssls
Our reg. 30 .,............ sale 1T
Black and colors.
Novelty and Pearl Buttons
Our reg. to .l5 card. Sale IN
Black Silk Braid
Our reg. 5 yd..............s sale 81
Good. firm quality.
Novelty and Pearl Buttons
our reg TO y, S,:............ sale
cards for .1S
Coat aud dreHs sizes In newest as
Eortments OF FAN cOlOrs.
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Newest Dress
Materials

Sale
so an d 5t-TnehA Al Wool oIBroadcIofhs
-Worsted warp sponged and Hhrunk
high lustre-soit chiffon finish
Our reg. f2.3S. ~
Dressrnakers' Sale. ........ H."
THISLIST OF FCOLORS:-
Cork Rose Havana
Aluminium Cactus Seal
Arab RaJah Forest Green
Maltese Elephant Myrtle
Wistaria Cranberry Marine
Delft Maroon Navy
Mint burgundy and
olive Purple Black.
Limit 10 yards.
No Mall OF Telephone orders.
42-ineb AiI-WooI Top Ins--taupe.
delft. olive. myrtle. burgundy.
mRuve. Havana and seal browns.
navigator. purple, cranberry
navy, general shades and IA
black--our reg. 1851. sale A'A7
B4-inch AIi-WooI yeIours---close.
soft nap-taupe (unusually smart
this FalD. rose, purple, cadet.
seal brown. myrtle,
Burgundy, navy. black 112
our reg. vase. sale S
As-inch AIi-wooI French serges-
fine twill-marine, navy. mems wear
blue, brown. black %
4O-lneh AII-wOOI PruneIIaH-satin-
finish fabrics that are highly
attTACtiVC--taupe, Copenhagen,
brown. wine. navy and black I NJ
our reg. tl.34 sale A'V'
The evening world., 1917-09-12

No Extra Charge for u.
Advsrtise msnt4 tor The Word MAJ " Isft At
any Amencsu Ulstnct Ae-senIef office N ths ciu
uptil y
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Special Thursday
Luncheon, AS

Cream o; Tomato Soup with Croutous
Vegetable soup
lDhulcel
Chicken la Maryland
Boiled Beef Horsrradish Sauce
Boiled Potato
Lettuce and Tomato salad
Assorted cold cuts Potato SalE4
Tuna Fish Salad Celery Mayonnalse
(ChOlCeD
Peach Taplocl Pudding
Whipped Cream
Preserved Pineapple
NeHpulitan Ice Cream
Tea deed or HoD COffs Mix
The evening world., 1917-09-12

CIocL signs D-nOte MOrnnE specials
Lsok CIockst LSok for tho CISsksI
The evening world., 1917-09-12
Thursday News About Frocks

semi formal evening wear and
the new semi-tailored satins. Colors
navy, new blue and black.
Sizes for VIC men and misses.
The evening world., 1917-09-12
A Note About Suits

black. One model "a semi fitted coat
usually becoming has collars and cuffs {
son Seal. An unusual skirt. Sizes and
for women and misses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
ALLEGESBULLET
DIDNOT GLANCE

Other persons who narrowly miss,
ed possible serious injury from the
random bullet fired by Policeman
Daniels last Friday night on Kaahu'
manu- street, when Kaimoa, a fugitive
reform school boy was shot and
caught, have come to the attention of
the Star. Bulletin. They are Richard
Costing and George H. Angus, both
OF Theo III. Davies & Co, who we're
working in the hardware department
the night of the shooting. z-...[
Angus had just left his desk and
gone home, but Gosling was still busy
In the office when the bullet crashed
through the big plate glass window,
cut diagonally across q desk where
both had been working just q few min
utes before and Embedded itself in the
opposite wall. Costing tells an inter.
esting story of the occurrence:
when | heard the first shot / nat
Hrally sat up and took notice. 1t was
no fun sitting in big place, all alone
with all lights on. thinking that some
one outside was taking a pot-shot at
you. When heard the next bullet
tear through the glass thought seri-
Ously Of getting behind one Of the big
iron safes. Then | heard the boy
scream and soon learned the cause
OF the shooting The bullet didn't
glance; it came right through the
window"
Charges Are Not Filed
From the civil service commission
1t is learned that no charges have
been preferred against either Officer
Daniels or Officer Ocampo. The she.
riff may suspend an officer for 80
days. If charges be preferred to the
civil service commission that body
must set date for a hearing within
20 days. The sheriff cannot discharge,
that power lying with the commission,
but he can demand a resignation and
accept 1t. II would also seem that in
the absence of charges being prefer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
IHOMASNOWD DUE
FRIDAYEV|EN|NG

Wireless advices from the army
transport Thomas received this morn
ing state that the vessel will arrive
She was out a distance of 53S miles
last night at O'Clock.
Officials at the quartermaster's Of
flee say that the Thomas will dock
at Pier and will probably sail some
time on Monday. She is bringing IS
bags Of mail.
Col l.. NJ. Brett. Cavalry. is on the
transport and 1t is predicted that he
will take command of the 4th Cavalry
in place of Col John F. Guilfoyle, who
left last week on the Logan.
An exceptionally large number OF
troops are on the Thomas. The list
includes 423 enlisted men for Oahu;
Y for Manila; 80 from the Marine
Corps for Guam; 90 marines for Ma
Mia, and $50 navy men for Manila.
The passenger list as revised
through adVices today is for Honolulu
as follows:
Col. L. M. Brett, Cavalry; Lieut..
d. T.. Cain, Field Artillery, wife and
Lieut.. OCIlLuSChB AISAN -
tilIery, and wife; Pay Clerk Harry
Lawson. u. S. N; Col. S. l.. FaisOn,
infantry, wife and CHILDREN; Mai. NJ. j.
Henry, Quartermaster Corps, and
wife; Maj. Hugh D. Wise, 25th 1nfan-
try; Capt. H C. Merriam, general
staff; Capt. J. NJ. Loud. 25th Infantry !;
Lieut.. Lester d. Baker, End Infantry,
and sister Miss Isabel Baker; Lieut..
C. NJ. Havercamp, 4th Cavalry; Lieut..
Frank Hadra. NJ. n. C.; Ment. L. c.
Wailington. q &C; Nurse Angie A.
Knowles; Clerk C. A. Moberg, g. M.
c.. and swife q. r. Richards, @. NJ.
q. Il. Richards, @. n. G.; Copper
smith A. ]. Robinson navy: Mrs. r.
B. Cox and son; Mrs. Mary T. Moore,
teacher; Vaughan MacCaughey, pro-
lessor at College of Hawaii; Mrs. A.
J. Briggs, Mrs James Groome and
child; Mrs. j. y. Hogan and children,
and Miss Rena Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
QUEEN HEADS INTERCHANGEABLE
OF AMERICA, NOW LAUNCHED HERE

Organization OF the local branch OF
the EeedleWork Guild OF America has
been nearly perfected. Mrs. John
Wood Stewart, the founder OF the
guild and one CT its mainsprings for
80 years, now a visitor in Honolulu
and mover OF the local work, annOunc-
ed today the outline OF the organiza'
ton
Queen Liliuokalani has consented 10
be honorary president, this announce
ment being grCe.cd with much cor,
Giality by the workers. Mrs. Walter
r. Dillingham; has been elected presi-
dent and a number OF viCc-presidents.
representing every nationality, are to
be named later, some Of which have
already been chosen. Mrs. Vim. A. Love
is secretary and l.. Tenney Peck
treasurer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
Will SHOW VALUE
TOSOPERWSORS

To impress upon the board Of
supervisors the usefulness and import
ance of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee. subcommittee, consisting of
Emil Berndt, F. E. Blake and William
Thompson, was appointed by the d.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
at the meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The committee will attend the session
Of the board Friday, when the third
reading of the appropriation bill
comes up, and an attempt will be
made to have the city's donation of
$3.50, which was dropped at the second
reading, put back.
Oppose Kuhio Bill
That the chamber does not want
the governor and secretary of Hawaii
elected, as planned in Delegate
Kuhio's home rule bill which has been
introduced into Congress. was evident
Wednesday afternoon when it adopted
the resolution of the territorial affairs
committee, which upheld the appoint
ment system, but suggested that before
a man is appointed he should be a
resident of the islands for not less
than five years. F. J. Lowrey, while
DclIcNHl6 lIldl q Lldu SHOuIu i've uCIC
five years before being appointed. did
not think the one-year clause in the
Organic Act should be changed.
1t was also voted to give moral sup
port to bring about a big Olympiad in
the summer Of 1918 in Honolulu,
Raymond c. Brown, secretary, who is
particularly interested in the scheme,
laid the plan before them and after
some discussion Brown was author
ized to take whatever steps were
necessary for its success. The direc-
tors believe that scholarship ability
as we'll as athletics should figure in.
the choosing of the teams of the main
land preparatory schools which viii
be invited to participate. 20
viii Entertain Visitor q
A letter was read announcing the
arrival January Is of F. J. Roster,
president of the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce, and it was voted to
entertain him during his stay here.
A referendum proposing a bill
which would conserve the nations nat
ural resources, such as coal, oil and
timber, was approved. .
Edward Desnouee, William Mckay
and A. NJ. NOVEL; were elected mem
bers of the chamber, H. H. Williams
resignation was accepted and G. P.
Denison was elected member of the
board of directors to succeed Joseph
Sheedy. y -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
OFFICERS Will
CHANGEPLACES

Six officers on the detached list,
now on the mainland, are included in
an order placing them with local regi'
ments and will probably on the next
transport from San Francisco. hTey
are as follows: :. :
First Lieut.. William r. Schmidt, to
the 32nd Infantry.
First Lieut.. William H. Jones, Jr.,
to the End Infantry.
First Lieut.. Karl c. Greenwald, to
the LIST Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. John NJ. Eager, to the
LIST Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. David E. Cain, to the
9th Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. Ernst Sedlacek, to the
9th Field Artillery.
The following officers of the local
department will sail on the next trans
port for the mainland. reporting for
duty in the Western department:
First Lieut.. William A. McCulloch,
32nd Infantry.
First Lieut.. Thomas c. Spencer, End
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Percy Deshon, LIST Field
Artillery.
First Lieut.. Wilbur Rogers, field
artillery, is also relieved from duty
with the 1st Field Artillery and or
dered to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
KALAKAUA WORK
Il BEGINSfRIDAY

After many delays in which the
weather has played an important part,
the Spalding Construction Company
announced this morning that the work
of laying the pavement on Kalakaua
avenue would start Friday morning.
Plans had all been made to begin
pouring the concrete this morning but
the heavy rain yesterday made it ne
cessary to re-roll the surface.
According to the Lord-Young Com
pany, Lusitana street paving will be
finished by the middle of next week
and the Beach Walk improvement dis
trict will then be Immediately taken
up. Work on the latter in the way OF
grading and resetting the curbing has
been under way for some time and 1t
is likely that a portion will be ready
to receive the concrete when the Lus-
itana job is finished.
The scarcity OF cement which has
held up all road and building work for
the past few months is now greatly
relieved and no trouble in that quar-
ter will probably occur.
STAR-6uLLETtN GIVES YOU
kEPAAlN ~nnAU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

The following section presidents
have been named:
Mrs. William A. Love. Mrs. A. G. NJ
Robertson. Mrs. F. E. Steere. Mrs. Ar,
thur Zap, Miss Eleanor Sturgeon.
Mrs. Robert Dublin. Mrs. J. S. B.
Pratt. Mrs. F. ]. Lowe, Mrs. A. A.
Hobson. Mrs. Jessica T. Pascoe. Mrs
{. l.. Force. Mrs. George A. Brown.
Mrs. J. G. Zabriske.
Each section president represents at
least 55 members and III garments,
so that. Mrs. Stewart estimated this
morning, the league already numbers
more than 1900. She is confident ii
wilt do srcaf and useful work in
Honolulu
There will be another meeting. on
Saturday at 10 a. m at the Y. W. G. A,
10 which the public is cordially in
vited. Suggestions are encouraged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
WREATHE LEI OF MALE
ABOUT HAlEY'S PICTURE

John = HALEY. Internal revenue col
lector. missed a warm welcome this
morning when he failed to arrive OH
the Great Northern. Deputies in his
Office had loaded themselves down
with leis and made their way TO the
dock to weicoH.e Collector Jim"
No collector came down the gang
plank. however. and unable to explain
his non-appearance the welcomerS
made their way hack TO the federal
office. There they wreathed leis OF
male ana green paper around Haley $
framed commission from Washington.
around a picture Of him which one
OF them resurreCted. and around the
photograph Of his son which Haley
keeps on the wall. They will stay