davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
The Kaiser's Defiant Clean.

Amsterdam, Sept. 14.-"The kaiser
looked grave, and his hair has hecomo
very gray" says an Essen dispatch to
the Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin, descrih-
ing the appearance Of Emperor Will
liam on the occasion of his speech at
the Krupp munition works. "But in
his eyes shone the defiant CLEAN of a
Prusian king. With elastic tread he
rassed through the hall Of the Fried
richs Hall, where he was welcomed
with short speech by krupp Vor
Bohlen.
"He began to speak with subdued
roice, then spoke more vigorously, and
7irally with a vim that carried his
hearers away. He spoke for abou!
.hree-ouarters of ar hour, without
manuscript. and with rhetoric manu-
manuscript, and with rhetoric which
many reichstagers might have en-
ned"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
REVERSE ACKNJWLEDGED.
Now Standing on Our New Prepared
Lines" Says German Staff
Statement.

Berlin, Sept. live now ar.
standing on our new lines, which have
been prepared" says the official state
ment reporting military operations or
the western front, issued yesterday by
The German General Staff.
During the night" the statement
adds, "the evacuation of the (St. Mi.
hieD salient, which was liable to en-.
.irclement, and which had been undeJ
consideration for some years was
completed without interference.
an anticipation OF the attack G
the French and Americans on the 81
Mihel salient we began cvacuatins
this salient a few days ago"
British attacks between Ipres an(
Armentieres, northwest of Hullucl
and on the Arras, Peronne and Cam
brai roads. were rcpulsed. Havrin-
court is in the hands of the enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
PREPARE TO FIGHT.
I he Rev. DIR. MacFarland, Back From
Front Says There Must Be no
Let-Up BY America.
raC
NNN- -

New York, Sept. live should
nray for successful peace within slE
months, but we should be prepared fos
war should it last 25 years said the
Rev. DR.. Charles S. MacFarland, in
addressing the Rotary Club Thursday.
81 happened to be at Chateau-Thler-
rv when the triumphant British and
American offensive came. 1t was
magnificent, and do not think yet
that Americans heer realize all that it
meant. for there was an uHdercurrent
cf thought in France that, with the
Germans only 40 miles away, Paris
vas lost, and with that city as host
arc the war would be indefinitely pro-
longed by Germany. The issue
was then | think, hanging in the bal
ance, and the coming Of the Americans
had turned the. scale Cor an Allied vic
tory.
president Wilson is the most ap-
nreciated man in France today. Sec
retary of War Baker is praised for his
visit and it's moral effect but the best
loved and honored man there is Gen
eral Pershing."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Approximately 2,713 Pupils Will BE
Present Monday-2,15O White and
$50 Colored Chilaren-Many New
Teachers to Faculty.

The public schools of this city will
reopen for studies Monday morning
Everything is in readiness for the re,
opening and on that day approxilna-
tely 2,7lS pupils will attend, that num-
Der of permits having been issued by
the clerk of the city school board thus
far.
A number of new teachers have been
added to the faculty since the last
session in all of the schools, both white
and colored. Many of the teachers
during the vacation Eeriod took other
positions, some having accepted posi-
tons with the government and others
having responded to the cell to the
colors.
The permits issued by schools thus
far are as follows: High school, 3Sl;
Lee school, for girls, 7,0S9; Washing
ton school, for boys, sos; West End
school, for boys and girls, approx
mstely 1875.
A grand total of 563 permits were
issued to colored children divided as
follows: Hallowell school, for girls,
30 and Snowden school, for boys,
253.
Supt. w. H. Sweeney will Monday
morning at Lee School issue permits
and it is expected that a considerable
number will be issued on that day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
REOPENING OF SCHOOLS FLAG UNfURLlNG
Special Program at Second Presby-
terian Church Tomorrow. Nigh.
When Silk Service Flag Containing
Fifty-FOur Stars Will be Presented.

4 handsome silk service flag, con-
tanning tifty-four stars, representing
that number of men in the Second
Presbyterian Church, who have re-
sponded to the call to the colors will
be unfurled at o'clock tomorrow
right in that church. A special pro-
gram of exercises will be given and
it follows: Organ prelude, Rev. Benz.
Johnson; llyn.n, No. 1856; prayer by
Tie pastor. congregation standing;
reading, "The Men in the Service +;
unfurling of American flag; solo,
Your Flag and My Flag" Miss Lucy
Graves; solo, Rev. Thomas Watkins;
reading, "The Service Flag" Miss
Evelyn Howard; SOLO, Rev. Thomas
Watkins; "The Star Spang!ed Banner;
address, Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison,
rastor;; anthem, America the Beautl-
full" choir Hymn NJ. 1877, "Song to
the Flag" Sunday School; solo, "WeIl
Be Waiting When You Come Back
Home" Miss Janet V. Gronau; ad-
dress, Rev. Thomas Watkins; offer
tory; solo, keep the Home Fire
Burning Miss Mary Callahan;
America" all standing; benedlctlon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
WINDsToRM HrTsARNIVAL.
"a lss4
Dog and Pony Show Sustains $1,000
damage

bDS dNQ ~ OHy olioU Sh'taS 1870
Damage. e.,
Cumberland, Nd. Sept 14.-The rain
preceded by terrific wind that swept
dywn the Midway at the Krause carni
,al Thursday night carried everything
kefore it. The doy ard pony shows al
the extreme end was caught by the
storm and damaged to the extent OF
$1,000.
One performance N this tent had
Just concluded and the eight ponies
and several performers were on the
ballyhoo stand being introduced to the
spectators. The wind was so strong
that three ponies were lifted off their
feet and carried 20 feet inside the tent,
while the wind snapped off the center
polls, causing the largest tent on the
ground to collapse. At the time the
circus seats were crowded with patrons
waiting for the ps;;t show to start.
out no cne was Injured. The cyclone
was but few feet woe. The Midway
is rs feet wide, but nothing on either
side was touched.
The storm came with great sud.
denness ard thousands were drenched.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
SUNK BY STRATEGY.
British Cunning Scores Against 4
German Submarine Commander.


London, Sept. l4.-British cunning
matched against German stupidity has
Helped the U-boats-England's sub
marine chasers-to beat the U-boats.
One Of the most amazing tales Of
rs employment is that of the "baby''
'Thich blew up a submarine. When
the U-boat challenged a U-boat dis
suised as a tramp steamer, the boats
we're lowered and pulled off, leaving or
board only woman, who, with a baby
IN her arms, ran shrieking up and down
The deck.
The sailors told the submarine com.
n1ander their captains wife had gone
mad when he was killed and would not
.eave the ship. The U-boat drew
alongside the stricken vessel. AS sht
approached the mad woman, rushed Ic
r.he side of the ship, hurled her bab!
.,pto the open hatch of the submarine
renning tower and jumped overheard
IN the opposite side.
Before the Germans had time to b,
,stonished the "baby"> had blown ou
the bottom of their craft and in due
Zine the woman" appeared at Buck
irgham Palace to receive the Victori;
cross for this feat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
SUCCESSFUL FAIR

Entertainment at War Camp Service
Club Delights a Large Audience
Gaxaly of Talent From Caml
Humphreys, Aided by Number oil
Prominent Professionals. Play t.
Packed House. Soldiers to be Guests
of Citizens Tonight,
Standing room only" This sigr
might have been used last night at the
cabaret performance given at the Wa:
Camp Community Service Hall. One
If the largest crowds ever gathered iii
.nat hall enjoyed one of the best
shows ever given there. A galaxy OF
performers from Camp Humphreys.
Va, together with others able talent,
gave one of the most delightful en-.
tertainments of the season.
The program published in The Ga
zette yesterday was carried out with
the exception that Morris Handle fill
ed the number to have been sung by
Genia d'Agerioff. Miss Ora Rev sang
a number of songs with Miss Edith
Athert, Franklin, Pa, as accompanist
Other numbers not on the program
follow: Violin solo, Lieut.. Moody Daw-
son, Houston, Tex; trio, Thomas
e Connor, piano; Andy Tripaldi, ban
10; and Charles Tooie, drums.
The Fifth Regiment Orchestra and
Ire entertainers from Camp Humph-
reys were decided hit as usual as
was the talent from Washington, Sc.
cured by A. B. Neis, including the in
imitable Stella Mayhem, from Keith's
Theater.
The women comprising the Canteen
division of the Red Cross acted as
ushers. The success of the genera
was due principally to
7 Iaoma J. Shumate, Y. M. C. A. sec
retary, Camp Humjhreys, who has had
experience III theatrical
work.
The final features of "play week"
will be held tonight when approxima-
tely 500 soldiers from Camp Humph.
reys will be the guests of different
citizens who have arranged to en-
tertain them for the weekend.
"Play week" has been decided sue
cnSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Foch Sees Stars For Metz.

New York, Sept. 15.-General Foch
expects to see the Stars and Stripes
flung to the breeze over Metz. In ac-
cepting marshal baton inscribed
with his victories from the Knights of
Columbus, General Foch sent the fol-
lowing cable made public last night by
the knights of Columbus:
al am deeply touched by the con-
pratulations and the delicate attention
of the Knights of Columbus. The SOU
venir of Metz evoked by you holds a
large place in my thoughts, in the
same way that it calls forth your eff
forts. It was from Metz that Lafay-
cite went to help your ancestors and
we shall one day see your victorious
banner floating in Metz.
"(Signed) Foch.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
IRIS. HtRDBOWER DIES
AT RESIDENCE IN FAIRFAX

Mrs. Catherine Hardbower, widow
Joseph Hardbower, died at 10
.'clock last night at her residence in
'airfax county south of this city after
long illness.
The deceased is survived by five
.ons and two daughters as follows:
.lesSrs. Lewis, John. George G., Sid
ley D., and Frederick B. Hardbower,
re latter now in France; Mrs, S. f.
tyres mad Miss Emily NJ. Hardbowcr.
Her funeral will take place from her
lte residence ut 3 o'clock Monday af-
ernoon and services will be conducted
~ Rev. DR., John Lee Allison, pastor
{ the Second Presbyterian Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Harris Franklin Haynes. This City.
Wounded in Action July l9.

Harris Franklin Haynes, twenty
wo years old, of this city, was Sc
verely wounded in France July 10 ac-
cordng to word received by his rela-
tives here.
Haynes was member of the Dis
trict National Guard. He enlisted July
Is, 1916, and served on the Mexican
border and was discharged March 26,
1917, and again calico shortly there
after. He has been in France since
December.
Haynes was employed at Huyler's
is candy maker.
He has five brothers and sister as
follows: Samuel j. Haynes, now in
France; Harry Haynes, Washington;
Joseph Haynes, Washington, Marshall
Haynes, Lowell, North Carolina. Ed
ward Haynes, Alexandria. and Mrs.
Joseph Reynolds, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
HUGE PROFITS IN CAFES.
Government Agents Called to 1nves-
tigate Food Prices.

tlgate Food Prices.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 14.-With a
general increase in prices of food i'll
local cafes it is likely that the matter
will be brought to the attention of the
Food Administration at Washington
1t was learned this afternoon that hav.
ing received wsrd that profteering
vas general here, Government experts
rad already been placed at work.
The new scale of prices in some eat
ng houses showed that one tomato
sliced with no trimming was bring
ng 10 cents, which, figured at 80 to-
natoes to a basket which sold for 70
.ents. netted the proprietor So a
,asket. Oysters are almost worth
heir weight in gold after being fried,
selling at 60 cents a dozen. One stew
which boasted of eight brought so
cents.
1t is admitted by some of the res
-aurant keepers that the business is
,aying. A meat dealer was informed
Monday by the owner of one small
,ating house that he had cashed in
1865 on the day previous and that 70
Ter cent. of this had been profit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Last Rites Today for Straw Hats.

The knell will sound for the passing
Il the old straw hat tomorrow.
The traditional time has come to
discard the straw hat for the warmer
felt winter hat. Though the weather
has not turned cold yet, tradition shall
hold it's own and force the change OF
hats through fear of ridicule.
War economy is the watchword, but
not even a war can change the ways
and customs of the American people
# YOU have not got full wear or salts,
faction from your Panama, pack il
away in the same box your left was
IL, and it will be serviceable mex
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR PEACE.
ierman Professor Says Huns Must
Renouncc Many of Their Dreams.

ierman Professor Says Huns Must
Renounce Many of their Dreams.
Stockholm, Sept l4.-As the first
step toward peace Germany must re-
nounce pan-German IDEAS in the opin-
on of Irof. Hans Delbruerk, of the
University of Berlin. Prof. Delbrueck
an article in the magazine Prus-
sian Year Book declares that The pam
Germans not only bear a portion Of
the responsibility for the war, but also
ne chief responsibility for its pro-
,ongation. Prof. Delbrueck says:
"The world demands and has right
0 demand that the German people
rive a guaranty that the pan-German
.pirit, the spirit of superiority, OF
night, of heathcndcT, is not the Ger
nan spirit. The best method of show
inc the world that the German gov
arnmcnt has definitely and irrcvocablv
shown the pan-German endeaVors the
door, would be for the government 70
.ollect all of those altc-bellum, pan
German incitations and demonstrate
Nv means of our enemies literature
how greatly their conduct damaged US
ard helped to light the fires OF this
catastrophe war"
Amsterdam, Sept. 14.--tollowlng
closely on the statement published in
Vienna September s, in which iaiaat
pasha, the Turkish grand vizler, sad
he believed that peace would come
efore winter, the Neue Freie Presse
e Vienna now prints an interview
With David Pasha, the Turkish min
Lister of finance, who said:
Il am definitely of the opinion that
var cannot be decided on the battle
iBeld. A military victory in the sense
, that one army psaetrates into the
country of the Of r and forces the
enemy to peace by crushing his mill
tary force, I consider impossible and
T have always considered it impossi-
6le'" ....a.,...--...a..-s sea. .se>ss- ss--.x.s-,---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
MATTER Of VITAL INTEREST
viii Be Discussed Monday Night by
L. d. c. All Members Urged 10
Et't Attend.

There will be called meeting Of
both branches of Mary Gusts Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con.
tederacy in the Confederate Veterans
ouiding at s o'clock Monday night. An
invitation is extended all members OF
The mother chapter. all junior mean
bers as we'll as members of the various
committees to attend. 1t is stated
rhat the opinion of each and every
member is needed in the discussion
of a subject which concerns the future
: ire Of this the oldest chapter ir
virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
huns ARE FORCED BACK
American Forces in Possession OF En-
tire st. Mihiel Sal:cnt-l3.3O0 Ger
mans Captured.

tire st. Mihiel Sal;cnt-l3.3O0 Ger
mans Captured.
With the American Army o. ta@
Lorraine Front, Sept. 14.-Se cEr
villages an $50 square kilor aes
t2l0 square miles, of territory ta
been captured by the America 81
their big drive which started
Thursday between the Meuse and Mo-
selle rivers.
Thus far 1890 German prisoners
lave been counted, including an entire
division that was bagged IN the st.
Mihiel salient. The French at one
)Oint captured 1900 prisoners, suffer
ng but a single slight casualty in the
operation.
The American forces are in posses-
;ion OF the entire St. Mihiel salient to
points twelve miles no. thcast Of that
own and have captured upwards CT
$1,000 prisoners, Gen. rersning re-
ported in his official communiQue last
night, made public by the Mar De-
Tartment.
orccd br..h by the stea i; advance,
he enemy is tetiring and is destroy.
ng large quantities Of material q:
lie goes.
A body of Germans, whose siz G.
his hour is unknown, has been
,ed in the st. Mihiel pocket.
1t is unknown at this hour
ooty vii! be found as the Amer
prcss on, but it is believed their
erial left behind is quite consi,
Die.
The Americans have captured
han thirty towns and villages
he st. Mihiel attack began. The
Ic continues and the Americans
dvancing.
In less than thirty-six hours General
'ershing's First American army has
,iped out the entire st. Mihiel sa-
lent. the last German wedge on the
ntire Western front that presented
NY menace to the allies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
CONVICTED OF 4 MURDER
Jail Breaker Found Guilty of the
Death of Girl Victim.

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. ll.-Samue'
Garner Thursday was convicted of
murder in the first degree for staying
Elizabeth Lausch, Of Swartzville. II
took the jury but two hours to reach
4 verdict. The crime was one of the
most brutal in this county's criminal
history.
Garner, with Albert Langcr, New
York gunman. and Frank Hurst. fire
turg, escaped from the Lancaster
county Jail. Hurst left the pair near
Swartzille and the other two men met
The girl en- a lonely road. Both at
tackled her and then LANCER cut her
throat. according to a statement made
ay Garner, who was captured by a
posse of farmers while hiding in a
tree. LANCER is still at large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Nurse is Indicted.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. ll.--MrS.
Bessie May SkeelS. Il nurse, formerly
# Bayonnc, \. j.. mas been indicted
~ the grand jury here for the n1ur-
;ier of Miss Florence Gay. an And
over School teacher 1t is alleged
Miss Gay died of arsenic poisoning,
Mrs. Skeels also was indicted on fou:
counts of larceny.
The accused woman is in the Law
renee Hospital in serious condition.
il is reported she is suffering with
peritoiitis. Because of her condi'
ton news of the Indictment was with
held from the nurse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
RECRUIT PORTUGUESE
pershing Calls Thousands to Release
American Soldiers for Front.

American Soldiers Tor Front.
Lisbon, Sept. li.-Thousands OF
workmen are being recruited in Por-
tural for the American forces in
France. This is the answer of The
little republic to the call of General
Pershng.
Through Thomas H. Birch Amerl-
can Min s.el, at Lisbon, Gen. Porsn-
ing reque7,e,! permission Of tn. "or.
tugucse p3:.. nment t. recru!; IN tflt
country ska, / and unal.l:cd work
mer in oder to relea&e American
soldiers -, doing tnIr work IN
France. The Portuguese government
promptly consented and, as a result
secvral thousand laborers are being
recruited throughout the country un.
der the Supervision of Captain ". W
Dyer and staff 10 rtor
Since Portugal .entSSred IS the war II
|. March, 1915, it has trained and equip
/ ped a1r,anpy of more than l22.oo'
men for service in France and Africa
and at presept,is actively engaged II
training additional forces
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Third Motorless Sunday Will Be Oh
served Tomorrow.

The third motorless Sunday will be
il force tomorrow in compliance with
the request of the Fuel Administra-
ton. Automobile owners are still ask
ed to keep their cars in their garages
tomorrow as they have done during
the past two Sundays-Alexandria
on last Sunday had about 100 per cent
efficiency and it is expected that to-
morrow the only cars that viii be ou
will be those used for emergency pur
poses in order to help the country con
: serve che sgasoline SUPPLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14

Rev. Henry C. Muhly, of Eliria, o.,
a Lutheran camp pastor recently sent
to this city by the Lutheran Church
board for the army and navy, to do
work at the different forts and can
tonments in the neighborhood, will
preach tomorrow night at the Imman-
uel Lutehran Church. All soldiers are
invited. The usual order of services
Sunday morning will be held and will
be conducted by. the pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14

Representative John L. Burnett,
Alabama, will be the principal speaker
at the patriotic exercises Of Alexan-
dria Council, No. S, order of Frater,
nal Americans, which will be telt
Tuesday night in the Young Peoples
building. Zebb Vance Long also vii
make a speech. Some of the bes
talent from Camp Humphreys is o,
the program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
400 KILLED NEAR k1EN
Damage Estimated at Sl3.O0OO00 is
Done, And 800 Are Placed
Jfndpr Arrest


Amsterdam, Sept. 14.-Mcre than
ESQ persons were killed and hundreds
injured in an explosion near Kev. A
tremendous material damage was
done estimated at sl5,OOO,OO0. Fif-
teen hundred arrests were made.
It is reported that Lenine and Trotz-
ky, during the crisis of the Bolshevlkl
government last month, had made
plans to escape to Switzerland, where
they are said to have stored a large
amount of gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
ENTERTAINMENT FOR SOLDIERS
tt Lyceum at 3 O'clock Tomorrow
First of Regular Series Every
Sunday by st. Mary's War
Camp Community Service.

lamp 'pSi'sNS.
St. Mary's War Camp Community
Service at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon will give an entertainment for
The soldiers in the Lyceum. The pub
lie is invited. There will be songs
under the direction of Camp Song
Leader Reynolds and the soldiers will
be led in the singing by Will Dillon
famous song writer of New York
Talent other than soldiers from Camp
Humphreys will take part
This is the first of series of enter.
tainmerts to be held every Sunday
afternoon for the soldier boys.
An entertainment will be held every
Sunday afternoon in the Lyceum at
the same hour and different program
will be given each Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Richmond Tonight.

Theda Bara will be seen at the Rich
nond Theatcr tonight in VIM. Fox's
inodcrn;zed version IF Dumas nove'
The Clemenceau Case" her greatest
campfire play. a Billy Rhodes comedy
ilso will be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
PLANES FALL KILLED TWO

Lieutenant James. of Chicago. And
Enlisted Man Named LantZ.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. l4.-lieu-
tenant G.. Z. James. Of Chicago. was
Instantly killed and an enlisted man
named I.antZ was fatally injured here
yesterday when their airplanc crashed
20 earth in spin. Lantz died shortly
after the accident.
Lieutenant James was an instructor
and was considered one of the ablest
Of the fers stationed here. lantZ.
whose address and initials were not
available. was timekeepcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Masonic Notice.

There will be called communlca-
tion of Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. %, A. F. and A. NJ, Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock to confer b. A
F. G. and NJ, NJ. Degrees on soldiers
from other jurisdictions. All Master
Masons invited and members urged tt
be present. III s' e
BY order of the Worshipful Master
.-.t A. G. Uhler, Secretary
218-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-14
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Henry Posey
desire to thank the many friends for
tehir expressions Of sympathy during
his illness and death, and also for the
beautiful floral tokens sent at his
death.
219-1t.