davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Garfield Places
Nation s Homes
On Fuel Rations
Continued from page 1

hoarder will be eliminated. This sys-
tenn was originally worked out and ap-
piled in Philadelphia. 1t has proved an
unqualified success and, with modifica-
tions suggested by the experiences in
that city, the adoption and enforce
ment has been referred to the Federal
fuel administration in all states.
Censorship of All Bins
"This plan involves department of
coal allotments in connection with each
local fuel administrators office. Plans
for this organization and for the neces-
sary equipment have been completed
by the administration in Washington
in such detail that the local bureaus
can inaugurate the system without de-
lay The important features of the
plan are:
First, censorship of every order
for coal received by any dealer, each
oraer being compared with a figure OBJ
tanned by very simple yet effective
formulas showing the rating of the
house where the coal is to be used;
Second, actual inspection of all
doubtful cases and checking up
through inspectors of statements made
by householders as to the coal on hand.
the space to be heated and the heat
ing system employed;
Third. an effective refusal to fur
r:sh any householder more coal than
scientific analysis shows is necessary
If the requisite care is taken in the
heating of the house. Under this system
surplus coal will be refused.
Vlolators To BE Prosecuted
Cali consumers who have obtained a
quantity of coal in excess of their allot-
ments, or who by deceit or misrepre-
sentation have violated any rules and
regulations of the fuel administration.
will be prosecuted.
This system will be drastic and will
introduce conditions new to the coun-
try. 1t will be no more drastic, how
ever, than conditions demand in the
interest of all concerned. No one will
be deprived Of coal actually needed for
heating, but no one will be allowed
fuel for waste Or extravaganza or to
ooubly insure supply of fuel while
neighbors on account of this excess are
unable to obtain enough.
"With shortage of coal confronting
the country, it is only through such do.
tailed regulations that necessary sun
ply can be insured to all. To DELAY
until the emergency is upon us wouId
be fatal. The fuel administration ex-
poets every one to recognize the neces.
sity and the reason for this supervision
and to cooperate fully with the local
committees intrusted with CARVING out
the plan." '"s
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Waves Of Coney Not to Lave
Feet Of Stockmgless Women
Beach Censors Turn Back Many Bahers Whose Costumes
Fail To Meet With Police Chiefs Approval
Men Also Must Change Ways

he thinks ought to have the tucks let
out.
Men ard women who started from
their bungalows or motor cars to the
beach without camoufaging their bath
Ing suits likewise were turned back.
Censor Sackett didn't intend to let
bathing suits become promenade Co.'S
tunes and the Women's Police Reserve
cordially incorsed his views.
Mrs. Thomas J. Dunn, member Of
the Women's Police Reserve who didn't
20 out censoring, had censorship forced
upon her rs she sat on her porch at
West Thirty fifth Street and Surf Ave-
nue.. A motor car drew up at the curb
opposite her house. 1t had no top, or,
if it had, the top wasn't spinning right,
for no screen whatever was interposed,
Mrs. Dunn AYERS, between her front
porch and the two men in the car, who
proceeded to change then and there
from their street costume to their At
lantic costume.
Simple Souls "Pinched"
Mrs. Dunn hastened inside and called
up the Coney Island police station. The
two simple souls in the motor car, who
said they we're Samuel Goldman, of SIT
Gravesend Avenue, and Samuel Green
berg, of Ala Eighteenth Avenue, were
locked up. Five men also were arrested
as Peeping Toms. two of them after
an indignant crowd had ducked them
in the ocean.
About three hundred thousand per-
sons visited the resort in the course
of the day. During the afternoon there
were two delays of about half an hour
each, one on the Brighton and one on
the Culver line. The first was caused
by trolley car that jumped the track
at Coney Island Creek and the other by
a car of Manhattan bound train that
caught fire at the Church Avenue sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

Beach censorship was established at
oohey Island yesterday by Police Cap
'ain Byron r. Sackett, chief censor,
aided by his patrolmen and the forty
TWO members Of the Women's Police
Reserve. The entire resort heavcd 4
sign OF relief, for it had begun to fear
'hat there wasn't going to be any reg
ular summer this wear.
Assistant censors were nosted ~
every entrance to beaches and along
oufr Avenue, and everybody who didn't
oress up to bathe got proper dressing
down. Women's bathing costumes. &C.
cording to Chief Censor sackett. who
mas devoted considerable thought to
the question, should include stockings.
Socks, in the opinion of Captain Sack
etI' are not legally stockings. Men. he
either. ."i"ss or SOCKS
.. AS ~ was the initial performance of
tnr,at tne censor TINS summer. he did not at
nemPt u.a,P to differentiate in STOCKINGS.
nsther the plain or the garden variety
oa nose was permissible. A whole lot
OF women apparently hadn't riven
much thought to the stocking question,
or, IN any event, didn't keep them on
"hen they started for the beach.
No Stockings. No Bath
Inc censor and the assistant censors
were busy. They ran from SPOT to
spot wherever the sheen of flesh lured
and remorselessly turned back the
sstockingless feminine host. No stock
lngs, no bath, was the rule, and it was
strictly enforced. The matter Of skirts
was left for later adjustment, but Cen
sor Sackett has his eye on several that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
MARRIAGES

bERNSTEIN-BLIGH = Dave Bernstein n
Lillian M. Bligh, both of Brooklyn, July
CUNNINGHAM-PILP - July 5. 1918.
mildred Georgiana Pilpel to William n.
Cunningham. Boston papers please conv.
L:E1-GLARkE-At the Church of the
Saviour, Brooklyn, by the Rev John How
ard Lathrop, Laura Alling, daughter of
the late Stephen D. and Laura Alline
Ciarke to Frederick Augustus Farley. at
Short Hills. N. j.
FQRD.-ELDRIDGE-on July 4. 1918. at
by the Rev. Mr.. Terry. of Stamford. NJ
Y. Miss Katherine Eldridge, of Brooklyn.
to Hannibal c. Ford. of Jamaica.
GAKUN-GRULICH-On June 2s, 1918, at
the Church of the Transfiguration, New
YORK: oy the Rev; G. G. Houghton. Vale
rie Grulich to Wilbur Booth Gakun
JORDAN-LEVY-M and Mrs. Emanuel,
Levy. of 1874 President St. Brooklyn, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Hedwig. to Mr.. Joseph Jordan. of New
York, on June 80. 1918.
LIMBOE-COHEN = Mr.. and Mrs Isidore
Cohen tnee Sarah Drescher), of Far Rock
away, Long Island, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Beatrice Dorothy to
Mr. c. Waldeman Limboe. of Christiania,
Norway, on July 3.
M'LOUGHLIN- -SCHRE1BER-On July q at
st; Patrick's Cathedral. Helen Schreiber to
William Mclaughlin.
MACKINLAY-CLA June %. 1918.
at Newport News, Va. Eloise v. Clare
of Arlington, N. j., to Private John II.
MacKinlay, 10th U. S. Ambulance Com
pany
MODS - OPPENHEIM - Ella Oppenheim.
daughter. Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Open
helm, of 10 East both St, to Herbert
Moos, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L, Moos. of
goo West 1o9th St. July 3. 1918. by the
Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman
POPPER-BARMAN- and Mrs. John
Pepper. of 100 Broad St. Newark N. j.,
announce the marriage of their son, Jo.
seph n. Pepper, to Miss Lily Barman. of
New York, on Wednesday. July 3. 1918.
by Rabbi Solomon Fosterr Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Pepper will reside at col West
115th St. New York City
RoSENBERG-RIC Greenwich,
Conn, July l. 1918. Frederick Rosenberg.
Reno, New, to Lylan Paul Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
II Bodies Taken From
River Boat Wreck
Divers Say at Least rs More
Are in Sunken Steamer
Near Peoria. Ill.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 7.--Seventy seven
bodies had been recovered up to to-
night from the wreck of the excursion
boat Columbia, which sank in the Illi-
nois River Friday night, with about
five hundred persons aboard. Red Cross
figures show twenty-five persons miss
ing. A diver declared he believed there
are about twenty-five more bodies in
the wreckage.
While the Red Cross branch at Pc
kin, ILL.,, where most Of the excursion
lists lived, made plans for public
funeral for all the victims on Tuesday,
X. V: Downs, Federal inspector of hulls,
and his assistant, G. r. Bowers, both of
st. Louis, continued their investigation
Of the wreck, said by survivors to have
been caused when the ship struck a
sandbnr. Captain Herman Mehl, one of
the owners, and members of the crew,
all of whom escaped uninjured, have
been questioned.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Boy and Girl Examine"
Revolver; She Is Wounded

Hans Swenson, fifteen years old, ac-
cidentally shot his niece, Margaret
Weber, four years old, yesterday in his
home, at 227 Fifty-fourth Street
Brooklyn. The accident happened
while the two were examining a re-
volver belonging to Hans's sailo,
brother, who left the weapon in a bu.
reau drawer while he went to Coney
Island. The bullet penetrated the
girls left arm and abdomen, and she
was taken to Brooklyn Hospital He,
wounds are serious. She lives at SCI
Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn. Hans was
sent to the Children's Society.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
STORAGE NOTICES
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc.
So -6f West 18th Street

New YORK, July 1st. 1918.
To Mrs. Lottie Hin. Mrs. F. Taylor. Rose
Hornes. c. Daniels, a. c. Gorham. Daisy
Simpson, Joseph Beverly. Richard A. Free
man, NJ. Janery. A. l. Cherry. Maud cal
lander. Mrs. Cuidon. Eames l. Bell, NJ
Robinson, Louise Brown. Marceau Htnas
Louise Wesley, r. L. Johnson Edna Jack
son. Florence Stewart. Estalie Hazel Mrs
Streets. Mrs. Jerome Hitler James Atkln-
son. Mrs c. Ford Mrs Bailey Dockery
Malinda SpIcer. Mrs. johnson. James Lind
sey. Mrs Brown. Mrs. Louise Woodley L.
Scott. Frances Fard, Dorothy Hunter MIR
and Mrs ShedricL Watkins VIM. c Ellis
Eric Phillips. Florence Shipley. Mrs J
Green, NJ. Johnson. Mrs. T.. NeedhaTn. r. S
Gafcn. Irene Gin. G. Dubois. Louise Brown
Mrs l.. Matthews: You and each OF vou are
hereby notified that the time for the paw
ment OF our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you we will
cause such property. TO VIII. Household
Goods Personal Effects. Trunks, Merchan-
disc. Carpets. etc. stored in our wareroom.
by you Cor in your name. or in which you
may have an interest), 10 be sold AT public
auction according TO the statute in such
case made and provided, at e2-sf West
134th ST. New York city. on WEDNES-
DAY. JULY 18th. 1918. at 10 80 A NJ and
II the sale thereof IS not completed on said
date the viii be continued AZ tfr
same time each and every Wednesday
and Friday thereafter. beginning at 1890
A. NJ. on each day, and continuing unit.
the sale is completed
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

twenty or thirty hours. He has discov-
cred instances of trucks waiting their
turn for sixty hours.
It mas been estimated that under this
inefficient procedure Manhattan's daily
urayage charge---paid eventually by the
consumers about 100000, and some
times as high rs $1,000,000. The ma
uonai loss such as was caused by the
tle.up last winter is incalculable.
Although for tho present the system
Is to be applied only to incoming ship
mcnts, Commissioner Harlan believes
that in the natural course of events it's
beneflciaries will extend it to include a
pickup" service, also operated in
zones. The whole system is to be
largely self-govcrned. There probably
VIII be carriers committee, ship
pers' committee and u draymen's COM
mittee for that purpose.
May Extend System
Out of the system, Mr. Harlan be-
lieves, will develop what he considers
the ideal method of freight transpor-
tation-the carrying of goods by the
common carrier from the door of the
shipper to the door of the consignee.
In his report to Mr.. McAdoo he calls
attention to a suggestion made by ex-
SS >N'A. PahAOo nv Iueii HeIScu III
the American Railroad Express Com
pany that they be intrusted with the
delivery of all shipments in less than
carload lots throughout the country.
1t would be immaterial, he points out,
whether the railroads actually organ
lied their own delivery system or
whether they acted through some
such subsidiary as an express COM
pany.
He also suggests that, to facilitate
the plan which he hopes to put into
operation by August l5, the city be
asked for permission to build tempo
rary warehouses on property now un-
occupied
In arriving at the plan he had the
assistance of Travis H. Whitney, Pub
lie Service Commissioner; Ralph w.
Z. Donges, president of the New Jer-
sey Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners; Roy D. Chaplin, chairman of
tn highways transportation commit
tee of the Council of National De-
fence; George H. Pride, member of
the same committee; the Merchants
Association, Traffic Club of New York,
Freight Transfer Association, Team
Owners Associations; National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, New
York Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton, Fifth Avenue Merchants Associ-
alton, and Advisory Committee of
Warehousemen.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Polo at Gedney Farms
First Regular Game of Season
To Be Played Next Saturday

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 7.-Polo
continues to be the chief outdoor
diversion at Gedney Farms Hotel.
Practice games are held each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoon. The
first regular game of the season is
scheduled for next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. when an English officers
team will play a Westchester County
team. All the receipts of the game will
go to the British and Canadian patriotic
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Allen, of Fostoria,
Ohio, are staying two weeks at Ged-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Nichols of
Bernardsville, N. j., are passing their
honeymoon here, as are also Lieutenant
and Mrs. w. II. Farnham, of New York.
Other arrivals include Mrs. S. f. Fox
and Mrs. c. G. Cottier, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Coast Guard Hurt Fatally
Diving at South Beach

Arthur W. Coleman, twenty-seven,
OF OF Exeter, N. H., attached to the Unite d
states coast guard, was fatally in
Jured yesterday afternoon while diving
at south Beach. Staten Island His
head struck the bottom.
When Coleman failed to reappear
other pathers swan to the spot. One
man brought Coleman up. He was still
breathing, but died before an ambu-
lance arrived.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Two British Clergymen
To Aid Church CAMPAIGN

The National Committee on the
Churches and the Moral Aims of the
English recruits had been obtained to
engage in the intensified church pa
triotic campaign which is to start this
fall The society's invitation to ad-
dress gatherings of clergymen and lay
men in the United States in September
has been accepted by the Right Rev.
Charles Gore, Bishop of Oxford, and
by the Rev. Arthur +. Cutlery, of Liv-
erpool, president of the Primitive
Methodist Conference.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
BIRTHS

ISAACS-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs (nee
Estelle Raunhem) announce the birth of a
daughter. Marion Ruth. on July 6. No
cards.
KOHN-Juy 5. to Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Kohn (nee Minerva G.. Meyer. 1893 Fair
mount Place. at the Woman's Hospital. a
son.
PLATzMANOn July Q. to Mr. and Mrs.
Martha
SAUL-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saul, 149
Clinton av., Brooklyn, July 2. daughter,
Carol Helene
SCHWARTZ-June &c. 10 Dr. and Mrs
Myron Schwartz (nee Fleck), twins, son
and daughter, Seagate, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

confronting us now is that of further
lockouts by the Western Union. which
control"
Mr.. Konenkamp said that he feared
more employees would be discharged bv
the Western Union because they at
tended strike meetings held in all parts
OF the country to-day. He also said
that he had received man telegrams
OF protest against the order for the
postponement of the strike
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. July IA general rise In press
ure the northern portion Of the county in
connection with moderate depressions the
Southwest. North Carolina and of the New Eng
land coast has caused quito general showers In the
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys and local show
in Tennessee and portions Of Maryland and
the virginias. There were also light showers along
the New England coast. the Dakotas and the Cen
trail Rocky Mountain region. Elsewhere tn.
Upsr Gss valley aonS 5nS
the Atlantic coast but elsewhere temperatures re
south
The There win be showers to. to.moIro.v from tho Ohio
valley eastward asst n but WITH II this exception tito the
day east OF the Mississippi River
e thur M smsn Ssv nh ,.n in the
by Tuesday. except on the coast
Forecasts for Special Locailtss.--western Penn
sylvaaia-cloudy tomorrow. probably showers
Tuesday. fair and warmer.
Western New York-Fair Tomorrow Tuesday.
fair and
Eastern New York and Southern New England
Partly cloudy tomorrow: Tuesday fair
Northern New England-Fair tomorrow. except
cloudy to morrow Tuesday fair: moderate tenn.
peraturc.
Local oh1clai Reoord-The following Official REQ
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
i! s; = ! i 81 :; Z / y:
IL noon ....... 70 1nII p. m........ 60
Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lat
$3.50 r. ny lowest. 62 (at g. M average 10:
average same date for thirty three years. 73
Humidity
sra5 m.......Ss p. m.....5O sp. m-.7
Barometer Readings
s a. IN. 1885 D. m..2 .29.Sl SD m .2s. 70
Local Ohfclai Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day:
morrow fair: moderate northwest TO north winds
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
----------------------- -- -
AUCTION SALES

LEE BROS. STORAGE & VAN co.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE
Whom 1t May Concern: We win sol,
at public auction. al No. 2l0 East i25th
Street, on Monday, July 29th. 1918. com.
sonal effects. merchandise, etc, stored h,
in names as follows: Miss E. Mezey
F. p. Jones, Mrs. McMullen, Miss Kenny
Mrs. A. Phillips. Mrs. S. Eherle, Miss w
Roweli, Mrs. Coleman. f. S. white "a
Jonas. Mrs. l.. Malin. Laura Baptist, +, r
Brooks Gertrude Martin, Mrs Paul. Mrs
VIM. e. Mansfield Mrs. L. Thomnaon
Theodore Koehman, Mrs. M. Hackett Ms
J. Grofney, Mrs. NJ. Lawler John pits
bury. ~
Unless al charges paid on or before
July 25th. 1918, same will be sold accordin =
to law to pay charges o'n s
LEE BROS. STORAGE & VAN co
No. 2lO East 125th Street, New Vn.L
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memorism Notices may be
tefephoned to The Tribune any tins
up to midnight for insertion In tae
next days paper. lust call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for anne viii be mailed "a
you later. The notice wlll reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY. JULY cath, 1918. and
every succeeding Wednesday until all 70
sold. commencing at $50 A. NJ. each day.
at Cookies Auction Rooms. Inc. Nos 2es-
household goods and personal effects
for unpaid storage and other charge.
stored by or la the names follows: Lud-
Wig Baursnn Company Mre Broad
Mrs. X A. Foley. Fred S SanniS Mrs
Anna Schl, ssinEer, Mrs. Hattie Turner
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUSE, INC.
20s-2li East i26th ST. New York tsstx'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
CEMETERIES

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY,
223d St. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots of small size for sale.
Offlce, 20 East Esd ST.. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

DRUG Ga STORE REQ, ToR SALE. E..pRAFrEp: DOING
LEASE; BEST CASH OFFER GETS TIE RI,Si 80
MSS CALL ~ INTO STORE AND LOSE 10
TINE: I'll, 269 BROADWAY. PATERSoN, n.
THhEE MINUTES FROM ERIE STATION
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
Wire Strike
Halted to Let
Congress Act

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutora
Gov ernesses, etc. to Colleges, SCHOOLS anS
Families. Apply TO Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

BUNCH OF KEYS on ring with police whistle an
Bcckman 5000. " 1'oNAA
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR.-Usefu inside and out: capahle.
good appearing; we'll recommended coored man
$50. Miss shea's Agency. so East 42d st. Muir,
ray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
DEATHS

ANDERsON-William H.. aged 81, beloved
nephew of William II. Anderson. on july
,. 1918. Funeral. p. m. Monday. at his
Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

SALESLADY
Experienced corsets. hosiery. underwear and infants
l. Berger, 40 West 125th St
SALESI4ADY. experienced in corsets and underwear
good salary for the right party. Inquire Bebel
10 West l25th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees
$3.50 r. my lowest. 62 lat a. m.): average
average same date for thirty three years. 73.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-08
HELP WANTED MALE

BRASS F!NISHERs. accustomed to Fox lathe
New York Brass Foundry Co. 104 Centre ST.
ENGRAVERS cigar box label. embossng dies
and book stamps: also young having some
experience; steady work. Stak & Selig. 45S West
Broadway. New York
EXPERIENCED Statesmen TO SELL STATION
ERY TO THE OFFICE TRADE IN GREATER
NEW YORK: GOOD SALARY TO RIGHT PAR
TIES. BOX l80. TRIBUNE OFFICE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
BOY SCOUTS IN
 WAR OPERATIONS

With the ending of war operations of the Boy Scouts of America which have been of inestimable value to the War Department automatically cease. Foremost among these are the Scouts census for locating all black walnut logs and standing timber in the country, and their systematic campaign for the collection of fruit pits and nut shells.
 The black walnut was needed quickly to supply the immediate and tremendous demand for gun-stocks and airplane propeller blades. The government officials having such matters in charge, knowing the Boy Scouts woodcraft knowledge and their thorough national organization quickly called them to service, and the ever alert and patriotic lads vol unteered as quickly. Result: 2o,- 75S, ,660 board feet or 5,200 carloads of black walnut officially reported to the War Department.
 The fruit pits and nut shells were needed in a hurry for making the peculiar quality of carbon in gas masks used by our soldiers. There Is no way yet of telling how many tons of these were collected in all parts of the country, but the War Depart ment reports that the scouts in tha ! large centers of population alone have turned in enough of this car bon material to make half a million gas masks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-18
Christmas a Joyous Festival
 In Every Land

While the inhabitants of countries in which Christianity is the dominant religion number less than half of the worlds population, 1t is safe to pre- dict that the festival of the Nativity of the Founder of Christianity will be celebrated next Wednesday by some persons in every land beneath the sun. And it will be a happier Christmas than any in the past four years Dor peace has returne1 to the earth. and if the prayer of millions is answered, it has returned for all time.
 That Jesus was not born on the 18th. nor even in the month of De- cember. is not generally accepted The adoption of that date for the oo- seryance of the Nativity was doubt less a concession to ancient practices which had enjoyed wide vogue since the dawn of history. The win fer s,olstice, when the sun reaches us most southern declination and beglns it's upward journey, was almost uni vsrsally celebrated by the anclents. ] ra than 1t meant the triumph of