davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
BELGIAN ROYALTY GET Big
OVATION IN Los ANGELES

Catherine Watson. Mrs. John Lynch
and Mrs Michael Creamer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Weather
Ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO. AIIBUQu CIRQUE
For "a hours Guiding q u. m.

Highest tenn
peraturci . .
lowest temper
peruturc o
daily range Of
temperature 25s
m can dally
temperature. 52;
relative humid
lty, 9 y. mn 293
relative humid
ity. 8 a, M. a2;
prpd p itatlon,
none. maximum
velocity OF W nd,
miles per hour,
"a. prevailing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
MEETS BILLY SUNDAY
AT ROCK ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND. NJ. Oct. IT,
Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard was
given an ovation by an enormous
crowd on hts arrival here AZ 1915 y.
m. from Des Moines, having made the
lbS mile trip In SO minutes, breaking
his record for the same leg on the
trip west.
Maynard stntcd his engine was hit
ting nne. The extra ! minutes over
the usual 80 minutes stop here was
supposed to be Tor the purpose OF re-
ceiving the tributes to be paid him by
a big delegation headed by Rev.
Billy" sunday. and Mayor Schrlyer.
Maynard left for Chicago at i2:iT
y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
SKY PILOT
HOLDS LEAD
IN AIR RACE
Leaves Omaha This Morning and
Reaches Chicago at 2 O'clock
and Departs From There at
2:30.
PARsoN HEADS STRAIGHT
ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN
Captain Smith Reaches Cleveland
From Buffalo at 1 O'clock on
His Flight West; 10 Complete
Gross Continent Trips.

CHICAGO, Oct iT.-I.leutenant ~
W. Maynard. stlll leader In the trans.
continental air rnco. arrived here nj
1869 this afternoon from iJes Moincs
Iowa. After his crankshaft broke
yesterday noon aud forced him down
near Wahoo, Nob., mechanics worked
all last night In the glare OF 0utomo-
bile headlights to put Liberty motor
salNaged from wrecked Martin
bomber into his ID. II. and early this
morning the ''parson" left for Omaha.
AZ 2;30 p. IN. Lieutenant Maynard
took on for Bryan. q. lie dlsdained
the usual course around the foot OF
Lake Michigan and cut across the
lake, heading for Michigan City, Ind.
A mail plane which left the ground
n few seconds later took the safer
route.
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. se-
cond In the race. left Cheyenne, Wyo.,
this morning. about 42b miles behind
Maynard. with Captain }. q. Donald
son. i36 miles behind Pearson. third
In the race. Pearson had an accident
at North Platte, Neb., and mhy be
out OF the race. He reported the
motor OF his engine damaged
Major Carl Spatz arrived In Buff
falo, y. Y, this morning and turned
his ship over to Captain l.. u. Smith,
whose plane burned there yesterday.
The fight for fourth place had been
between Smith ana Spatz. Smith
reached Cleveland at 1:05 this after
noon.
Nineteen contestants have now
made the trans-continental trip. IL
having landed at San Francisco and
six at Mineola. Seventeen are near
ing the last stages Of the journey into
san Francisco.
Lieutenant u. G. Kiel started on
the return Journey from Mineola this
morning while Captain &. n. DrRy-
ton and Lieutenant u. W. Sheridan
were ready to sturt from aAn Fran
cisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

direction, west, character of day,
clear
Statn WCltlIcr.
New Mexico Fair tonight, warm
or north portion. Saturday fair,
warmer east portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE Ameri-
can Smelling and Renning company
today advanced tho price OF lead
from ek 10 az cents pound.
hpelter, copper and b. iron un-
cahnged. Anumony. 756; lead firm.
spot $50 bid; December. st0 bid; go
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

In accordance with the proclama-
ticn Of the city authorities announe-
lContinse0 ON page tuo.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

CHICAGO Choice. tlfot1 ~
40. modlum. tII.te n IN.4t. Evt
ccipff, 1000.
DENvER =. sp.so0ta.sa no
cslpta. 3.00o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
Salvation Army to Take Over Saloons.

Commander Evangeline Booth, head
of the Salvation Army in this country,
has announced that the Salvation Army
would endeavor after July to take
over a string of saloons from ocean to
ocean and border to border, and that a
well defined movement in that direction
had already been started. She says:
'Tbe Salvation Army has within the
last few weeks demonstrated in its prov
ince of NV York the psychology of
the brass rail. There is something about
the shining bars which brings all men to
common footing.
"The easy and relaxed attitude of
those who lean against the mahogany
or cherry suggests solid comfort. Be-
cause wine and beer are to go, shall not
a man take bis ease in his own inn ?
Therefore at our newly opened hotel in
West Forty street we have kept
the bar and the bar and brass rail. and
the bartender back of them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
Much Better Than Expected.

The modern comic operetta entitled
"Oh, Pretty Lady," presented in this
city last Thursday evening by Messrs,
Nicholas & Cook, proved TO be much
better than anticipated, but did not
draw the attendance it merted 1t was
unfortunate that this troupe was rated
on par with "Oh Boy" company which
appeared here recently and failed to
come up to what people had a right to
expect from advance laudation
In the Oh. Pretty Lady was merit as
claimed. The singing was musical
oddity, while that of Harold DuBray,
basso, Miller Evans. tenor, and Beulah
Hayes soprano, proved rare indeed.
Variety and richness of costumes was
another attractive feature. Everything
had clean well conducted appearance.
1t was good show.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15

Miss Gertrude Ryan returned Sun
day from a three weeks stay in
Blanchardville.
Homer Howe left Thursday for Be-
lott, where he has position with Fair
banks Morse & Co.
Have you planned to set aside all
toll and business cares for Memorial
Day? 1t is proper and patriotic to do
this.
Mrs. j. P. Harris, Jr., who returned
from New York last week, where she
was called on account of the death of
her father, was called there again Tues
day owing to the death of her mother.
The sincere sympathy of many friends
is extended to her.
MIR. and Mrs. William Rindaub and
two sons returned to Platteville Sunday
after a short visit at the home of Will
Tregilgue.
j. T. PAUL and P. H. Meiss of
Ridgeway were callers in our city Mon
day.
George Rohr of Dodgeville and
James erase of Edmund, accompanied
by their wives, were guests of William
Tregius Sunday.
"A wire message to Peter Kessler
from Waterloo, Iowa, Wednesday
morning, announced the dangerous i'll
ness of his niece, Mrs Heskett, nee
Miss Florence Prideaux, formerly of
this city. Mrs. Prideaux, the mother,
| departed for the scene of sickness on
the first outgoing train after the mes
sage arrived.
Rev. II. Z. Evans of Linden filled
the pulpit of the NJ. +. church in this
city Sunday morning and evening and
delivered two very able sermons.
Misses Agnes Mauger and Esther
| Crosby of the state university at Madi-
son spent over Sunday at the home OF
j. j. Mauger.
Mrs. Ben Jacka left Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Ramsder, at Madison.
Miss Sarah Walsh returned L
Waldwick Saturday, after two months
visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Horne, Mrs
George Grange and j S. Williams wer,
at Dodgeville Thursday on business.
Mrs. r. c. Weidenfeller was a
Monroe Wednesday as delegate from
the Civic Club to the convention of tn
district federation.
Marvin Stephens returned Wednes
day from business trip tc Beloit.
j. &. Ludden and two children 0
Bloomington spent Sunday with hi
mother, Mrs VI. j. Luddan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15

MIR. and Mrs. Osmond Fox Of Madi-
son were week end guests at the home
of w. J. Penballegon.
Mrs. w S. Ross and son Roland re-
turned Wednesday from Santa Barbara,
Calf, where they spent the winter
months.
Mrs M. F. Chase and son William
arrived here last week from Cleveland
Ohio, for a visit at the Gundry home.
Mrs. S. c. Ross and daughter Emily
and Miss Alive Mckay have returned
from an extended stay in Chicago and
St. Louis
MIR. and Mrs. John Engels and
daughter Alice and Miss Florence Reese
Of Dodgeville called on relatives and
friends Of this place Sunday.
Mrs A. w. Hopkins and con and
Miss Bilkey of Madison were in our city
Sunday in honor of the birthday ami.
versary of the formers mother, Mrs
James Brewer.
Stairway Jacka attended a reception
4 for returned soldiers at Argyle or
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter CombelIick of Linder
was guest at the J. b. Reynolds HON.
last week
Lieutenant Vivian Ludden, former
" Of this city, has landed in New Yorl
from overseas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
NUMBER 20
THE WAY OUR YOUTH
SHOULD BE TAUGHT

We are living at such swift pace
just now and amid so goany dangers
and anxieties besides an infinite number
of gay diversions, that our time for
hard thinking and the putting of perth
nent questions is necessarily limited.
Meanwhile the we'll to-do citizen de-
plores the growth of anarchistic notions
| among the young generation of his own
kind and sometimes carries his solemn
specuIations to the point of wondering
when and where it will stop. Let him
brood over this serious matter little
longer, and with more real illumination
he will perhaps find himself asking
where it all begins. And in the next
stage of his thinking he will try to de-
wise some means of stopping the flow of
pnwholesome radicaiEm at its source.
To the philosophic mind the spectacle
of devoted and conscientious parents
sending their oifsprings to boarding
school and college without asking what
they are to be taught is but another
proof that judgment has fled to british
beasts. Yet it is matter Of common
knowledge that even our leading uni
versities are not free from the malgn
influence that is poisoning the whole
social fabric of the nation. The various
chairs of social science and economics
in women colleges as well az in those
for men are too often given over to the
Matching of ideas which in their fruition
become menace to our civilization.
The dissemination of German propa-
ganda did not cease when the armistice
was declared, Ii merely acquired new
cunning. What better vehicle for the
spreading of dangerous and disloyal
theories than scatter Drained profess
sor with a store of misinformation to
impart and scores of immature minds
to receive it?
If men of large affairs and of long
experience in handling disputes between
capital and labor were to turn their at
tention to the halls of learning in which
their sons and daughters are receiving
the train'.g supposed to ct them for
life they would perhaps bring about an
Improvement by Withholding the endow-
ments with which they have been heed
lessiy generous. New York Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15

There is somewhat of a my stery con
nected with the sending Of letters TO
sore Of our prominent citizens contain
ing amounts of money. The letters all
come from Denver, Col, written in red
ink by the same hand. Each letter con-
tains an amount Of money ranging from
s35 down TO SO. The letter asks the
party addressed to accept the money as
gift from a friend. About dozen
letters have been received 80 far and
let us hope the good work keeps up. -
Shullsburg Pick & Cad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
Red and White Flower Day.

Many good mothers in our city were
the recipients Of beautiful flowers,
cards, letters and telegram messages of
love from their children on Sunday last
Mothers Day." 1t proved a very happy
day for the mothers so kindly remem-
bered Red flowers were in evidence
everywhere for the living mothers and
white for those who have passed away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
THAT DEPOT BUGABoO.

The ancientness, the uninviting feat
ures of the depot in this city, draw I'M
complimentary remarks from strangers
entering our city by train, and UNI
doubtedly make an unfavorable impress
sion as the merits and attractiveness of
the town. This is condition with which
we are unjustly burdened, and buga-
boo to every citizen of spirit and pride,
Promises don't develop, and who is to
blame if not Gov. Philipp's railroad
commission?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
What the Peace Pact Provides.

Never again will the military autoc-
racy Of Germany be menace to the
peace and civilization of the world.
Not. at least, if the terms of the treaty
which the leading statesmen Of the
allied and associated powers have been
laboring over for months in Paris are
accepted and enforced On another
page Of this issue Of the Tribune will be
found a summary Of the provisions Of
the document that Germany must sigr
il she would have peace. 1t is one Of
the most notable covenants written il
decades, and you will find it exceedingly
interesting reading.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
Change in Name. of Streets.

Several changes in street names were
perfected by passage of an ordinance
at the last regular meeting of our COM
mon council. BY careful perusal Of
the ordinance which is embodied in the
councils proceedings published else
where in this paper one may become
posted without difficulty.
The Tribune regards it good move.
II -etofore there was suplus Of names
accustomed by slight bend or improper
intersection. And Jail Alley anC
other alleys have been discarded. Coed
BIanchardville has made plans for {
Victory Day and Homecoming cele
bration on June 4th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15

OF our April quota we still have 20
sweaters, Ia scarf and 20 pairs Of stock
ings to be knitted for refugee children.
We are most anxious to have these fin
ished. Come to the Red Gross rooms for
yarn Saturday afternoons or call up
Miss Florence Knight at any time for
information.
We also have quota for May Of one
hundred twoIiyear old nightgowns for
refugees. Materials and instructions for
same can be obtained at rooms Satur-
day afternoons or by calling up Mrs.
Ben Blewett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15

Between seventy and eighty of our
business and professional men and
neIghboring farmers attended the COM
plimentary luncheon at Epworth Hall
Tuesday evening and were not only
well fed on the bill of fare served by
the Dorcas society, but enjoyed listen
ing to two of the best addresses on the
subject of Law enforcement" ever
given in our city.
The speakers were d. r. French of
Appleton and Elk Governor Frank b.
Willis of Ohio. They pointed out in
forcible and logical manner the danger
of the present disregard for law and its
enforcement, prevailing in many coun-
tries of Europe and TO considerable
extent in our own land. Instances of
the latter were pointed out close to
home and the necessity of Wisconsin
getting in line with neighboring states
in the matter Of enacting laws and en-
forcing them was presented to the
meeting in convincing manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
VICTORY LOAN A SUCCESS.

The Victory Loan was successful in
Iowa county with 1920, 600 subscriptions
as against an allotment of 1915, 450.
Miss Mary Foley of Arena and Rob-
ert Neal of Mineral Point were winners
of the German helmets for the best
essays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
I.ectare on China.

EMrs. Charles Ewing of Janesvile villa
lecture on China in the lecture room of
the Congregational church Friday eve
ming, May 10Th, at o'clock. Mrs.
Ewing comes under the auspices of the
missionary union Of this church and az
ter residence in China Of fourteen
years She gives very interesting exper-
fences. Admission free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15
OUR TRACK TEAM VICTORIOUS
In the Sectional Track Meet at Platte.
VILE last Friday. 4 Coach Meyer will
Enter Team in the State Meet
at Madison.
cenevisve prisk Wins Honor at ssIOit,
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Mineral Point High School won the
Sectional Track Meet at Plattevile on
Friday. Out of a possible l1S points,
with six schools contesting. Mineral
Point won Al points. The other schools
were Dodgeville. Lancaster, Plattevile,
Fennimore and Soldiers Grove. The
boys scored heavily in the various runs.
| iE. spite of the fact that O'Hare was
unable to attend on account of illness.
The results of the events won by our
team are as follows:
100 I'd. dash Wearing first; time II sec.
900 I'D. dash Wearing very close sec
ond; time "a 2-5 sec.
Half-mile run - Hunt first, Gribble sec
ond. O'Neill third; time min 20 lis
sec.
Mile run Gribble first, O'Neill second;
time min. 40 sec.
Relay race Mineral Point first Cham
ley, Jacka, Hunt, Wearing; time
min. 4S sec.
Discus throw Wearing second dis
lance SO fit. Salmon, Soldiers Grove,
first; distance l05 TT. 6 in.
Broad jump Chamley second; distance
70 fl. ~ in.
The high school is to be presented
with plaque properly engraved. Each
first winner is to receive a medal, each
second and third winner a ribbon,
The number of points and places won
by our boys were as follows.
Wearing, two first, two seconds 49,
Gribble, one first, one second ... 8
Hunt, two firsts ............ ...7la
Chamley, one first, one second So
O'Neill. one first, one third ,.,.,. a
Jaeka, one first 49, ..... go. 2is
Tie individual honors went to Salmon
of Soldiers Grove, who scored fifteen
points and received silver cup.
Five of our men qualified to enter the
sta.e meet at Madison on May "a, and
Coach Meyer will enter a team in
tbi3 meet.
tives, Genevieve Prisk and Elmore
Hendra, to the annual oratorical and
reading contest at Beloit college on
Saturday and they gave good account
of themselves, Genevieve winning third
place and bronze medal in the reading
contest. Frances Meserole and Walter
Johnston also attended the contest All
report most favorably on the splendid
entertainment By Beloit college.
4 number of pupils attended the
track meet and contest at Platteville
Friday afternoon and evening.
Nay % is the date of the senior Hay
Robert Neal of the 7th grade is the
proud possessor of German helmet,
which was offered as a prize in the
county essay contest.
Mr.. Martin of the Mineral Point Lum-
Der Co. has offered the following prizes
for the best papers on the subject,
why People Should Own Their
Homes" FIRST prize $40, second prize
81, third prize S. The prizes will be
given at the time the other awards are
made at the end of the year.
The children of the grades have now
invested nearly $500 90 in government
War Savings Stamps. Nearly every
child in school is now an owner Of these
government securities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-15

Rt. Rev. James Schwebach d. ID.
Bishop of La Crosse Diocese was in this
city Saturday and Sunday and admin
istered the sacrement of confirmation to
large classes at Sc. Paul's and st.
Mary's church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Fashions in body styles follow a
trend, just as styles for women do.
The result is that no sooner does one
maker come out with a pleasing line
or an angle than others follow suit.
1t is getting SO that none but the most
knowing can distinguish one from
another many of the cars on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

LEVERY. Merrill W.. private. $50 Macon
Street, Brooklyn.
LYNCH. Samuel F., private. stapieton,
Ny.
TAYLOR. Robert. private. 241a Church
Avenue. Brooklyn.
ToLIvER. Haywood. private, watervliet.
TRoUP. Norman. private. Haverstraw,
n. Y.
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
BROWN. Charles W.. private. Science
1850, Gaetanq. private. Madison. n. J.
WARD, John j.. private. 522 Sixth Ave
nue.. New York City.
Wounded Slightly
DEFFERT. waldemar. private. l2s West
Fiftieth Street. New York City.
IRVING. Washington c.. private. 1853
PEARN. Robert. private, 2o5 T.afe
Place, Brooklyn.
ROBINSON. Edward private, b2s East
se yntsp Street, New York City; .,
Avenue. New YORK City 81: '' -'' 0'~'
Street and Avenue G. New York .city.
VANDERMARK. Garrett M, private,
Garrison, N. Y.
Missing in Action
GRAHAM. James B.. private 1883 St.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
CUSICK. John, private, BIT East 160th
Street, New York City.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action
DUNEER Herbert, corporal, $3.50 Sterling
Place. Brooklyn.
LEFFERTs. Russell. corporal. Avon. N. J.
ot c3oA, N Clarence Herman private South
DAMIANO. Anthony, private, New Bruins
DEVoNMILLE. Edward A., private. GAL
Grand. Avenue. Brooklyn.
MCDOWELL, Edward, private, North Ber-
gen, n. J.
MARCO, Joe. private. Clyde, N. Y.
Died. Previously Reported Missing in
Action
Gill. Emory c., corporal. Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties were re-
ported for the Marine Corps:
Killed in action, 6 died Of wounds Il ::
missing in action, 4; total, "a.
Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Missing
HENINGER, Henry Arthur, private. New
Brighton, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Benson to Pick Ships
For Pacific Cruise
Coal Burning Vessels Are To
Be Kept in Atlantic and
Oil Users Sent West

Admiral William S. Benson. chief
Of operations, will begin the task to-
morrow Of selecting the vessels which
are to compose the reorganized At
lantic and Pacific fleets. The plans
Of Secretary Daniels call for all the
oil burners to 60 to the Pacific feet,
where Admiral Hugh Rodman will be
in command, while the coal burners
will stay on the Atlantic.
1t is known that Vice Admiral Henry
3. Wilson desires to continue the
Pennsylvania as the flagship of the
Atlantic f1otilla. The Pennsylvania is
an oil burning ship, and is scheduled
to go to the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Rodman is now divis-
ional commander of the Atlantic feet,
with the New York, coal burner, as
flagship. Admiral holman is said to
desire the New York as his flagship
on the Pacific coast. Under present
Plans ans the New Mexico, Mississippi and
to the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-General
Pershlng'ss daily list of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 1913 names to the total, which
now is 28S,602.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

also a good connection from Troy t
Waterford. The route via Schenectady,
is not advisable at the present time, as
the road is closed between Schenectady
and Ballston Spa. and the detour pro-
vided is poor.
From Saratoga to Lake George there
are two hardsurfaced roads, one being
via Lake Luzerne and the other via
Glens Falls. The Luzerne route is
picturesque and about the same dis
lance as the Glens Falls route, but it
is more hilly and has many bad curves.
The Glens Falls route is the most d.
rect route. with a trife better road
surface than the Luzerne route.
On reaching Lake George the motor
ist can leave car and take the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Colonel Taylor Is Decorated
France Honors Man Who Cot
Marines to BeIleau Wond


For brilliant and extraordinary &C
complishments" Colonel Brainard Tay-
lor, now motor transport officer Of the
department of the East, has received
the DECORATION of France as an officer
Of the Legion of Honor. The decora-
ton was transmitted by France through
the Military Attache Of its Embassy In
Washington. 80
1t was Colonel Taylor's men who
rushed ammunition to the French 75s
at Chateau Thierry aud brought the
heroic marines up to Belleau Wood
through heavy gas attack under she'll
fire. In one night the men under
Colonel Taylor moved up 10000 SOL
diers for surprise attack on the Hun.
The bestowal Of this decoration by
Is rare.