davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

lea by settling the controversy over the island of Tap separately.
 The standpoint. of those who believe Japan should stand upon the councils de- cision is voiced by Professor Uesg1 of the imperial University in an article in which he declares that should Japan be forced to comply with the American de- mand 1t would be the greatest national disgrace since the return of the Liao-Tung Peninsula to China under the pressure, of the European powers after the Chino Japanese war. -'
 Information from the official quarters on the subject Is that Jscan Is still in consultation with the allies.
 The Teikoku News agency quotes an unnamed cabinet minister as declaring Japan must follow the decision of the league of nations, that shc has no right | to act by herself against Its ruEnGs, and that therefore the questions involved should be set1ed between America and the league. 'a | This news agency also quotes Professor I Hayashi. councillor of t5a foreign office, as saying that America should approach
 the league of nations. as Japan has n1
 right to interefere with It's decisions
 Nothing certain was known as to the
 views of Great Britain, France and Italy the councillor Is quoted as adding, but he hoped that whatever, their views wert Japan would remain firm. Until the YaJ Il questisn was settled Japan, he declared ! according to the agency. must maintaiI her present military administration of tn,
 Pacific islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
pANEIwN

Michael J. Sullivan died suddenly Sun genly Sunday, just after the noon hour' 1t his home on High street. He had been ln poor health for more than year and In February his condition became so seri- pus that he returned from Providence, where he had been resident for about score of years For time after his re- turn here he showed some improvement, hut for the past two weeks had not seemed so we'll A few minutes before he died he was about the house and ap- parently as wen as at any time for a fortnight
 Mr.. Sullivan was born in Danielson, May Il, 1873, son of Michael and Johanna Fogarty Sullivan. His educa- lion was obtained in Danielson's schools and the years of his early manhood were spent in Danielson. About twenty years ago he removed to Providence and he had since made his home in that city. MT. Sullivan was unmarried.
 , He is survived by his mother, four Sisters, Mrs. John McGowan of FlmviIle. Misses Mary, Margaret and Agnes, and brother, Edward A., all of Danielson: Mr Sullivan was a charter member of Putnam lodge of Elks.
 Killingly High schools baseball sched- ale calls for opening the season on We'd lesday of this week with Plainfield High IS the visiting team. This years gamei are to be played on Connecticut Mill field, at Connection Village. Manager Robert Morin of the K. H S. team is pleased with the showing made in the practice games and has said that tht team will try hard to win the champion ship of the high school league, duplicat ing. if possible, the feat of the basket ball team of the school in the season jus closed
 This is the last week of the presen passenger train service on the New Hay en road for some time to come. The ney schedule becomes effective next Sunday April 24. What t means in loss C transportation convenience on the steaI road all who have studied the announce ments relative to the new service under stand. What it means in disrupted ma service for Danielson and the towns hert Lbouts that get their mail through Is al 30 understood. It seems that Danielso s not sufficiently important in any wa Eo have its protests made effective, an dure a train service arrangements ths will be the most inconvenient in. th memory of the oldest resident Danielso will have the same number of passenge rains as at present-three each wa, forth and south, each week day, but lours when they will be of far less valr so the travelling public than the trair run as they are at present
 A unanimous call has been extend< Rev. J. W. Houck to become rastor
 the Baptist church at Danielson. NJ Houck has been preaching at the Bapti
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Catherine Smith, Mae Shea, Michael Shea. Jerome Shea, Jeremiah Shea, Mrs. JOseph Shea, Joseph Shea, John Sullivan, ArA Eliza Sullivan, l.. F. Sullivan. Mrs. How ard Spalding, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Shea, Mary G. Sullivan. J. Sweeney, Pitcher and Service, A. SharInetsk, A Spotten. Mrs. John Sloane.
 Mir. and Mrs. wm. Shea, George Smith. Mrs. E. Sullivan, ,R-oert Smiih, T..os. Smith & Co.,. Isaac Segal, Hattie Sun kowsi5, BaIoara Sl lvan, M Robert Sample, Bertha Stan.ey, John Sherman. Mrs. J. V. Sheridan, M. and J. Sullivan. Mir. and Mrs. Jas Sigessen, Mrs. R. .sui- livan, J. A Sweeney, Mrs. C. Smith, A. F. Sweeney. Mrs. Carl Steinke, Chris Starnis. R. Shapiro, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, John Sweeney. Mrs. Joseph shannon. Mrs. Patrick Shea. Mrs. J. F. Sevin. Ethel Sevin, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Shannon
 Mir. ana Mra W. Sullivan, Mrs. Jossph Sheridan, Mrs. c. Tootill, Frances Teb- bits. onofrio Tene5ruza, John Tarrlnt Kettle Taylor, M. Tooney. Rose A. Tim mins. Michael Timmins. Mrs M Tim nins. Mrs. Roger TIghe. Miss Tracy. Roger Tighe. Margaret Tlg1e.. Mrs. Geo Turnie. John Tumscid Mary Tracy. W. TortoIseshefl, Mrs. Thos. To;mey. Helen rwomey. D. J. Twomey. Fred Tracy, Al fred NJ. Tracy. Misses Tracy.
 John Tracy Matter Tedcsco. W. Tobin F. Tetreault. Mir. VerSteeg. Theresa V!si nlewSki. A. J. Who!ey and family. Mrs John wozniak., c. J. Wilkinson. Thomai wils.n, Jane welsch. Mary Walsh. An ma Walsh. Mrs. l.. w. Weir. Mir. an' Mrs. Nicholas Walsh. Mrs. John Weller Mrs. F. welte, Mrs. c. Wc,.". Mary Wat ties, Mrs. Della Waite. Thomas s. White Mae we;ch. Mrs. Leon Wolfe. C. F Wells. Daniel J. we,.on. Irsne we,ch Patrick welch. Joseph Wozniac. Mir. an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
GIVES FINAL LIST
 IRISH RELIEF CONTRIBUTORS


 The following is the final list of addi- tional Norwich contributors to the fund for American committee for relief in Ireland:
 Mrs. Thomas McGuinness. Mrs. Charles McGibney John Mcintyre eEd family Patrick Mcintyre, Jacob Munz. Mir. and Mrs. J. McKenns, Henry Myott. w. c. Moore. E. McCabe. Mrs. Thomas McCune, Patrick Nea5,h. Edw. F. Nsgla. Mary A. Neeson. John Nolan, Mrs. Rudolph Nich- olson. John Nagle. James Nagle. Mrs J. Nicholson. John o'Neil. John. A. Oxby James O'Neii Isiizsbeth' O'Mara. Anas. tasia. o'Mara. Mrs. Arthur ouellet, Mrs. Timothy O'Hearn.
 Timothy o'Hearn. Mrs. Mary o'Con. nor. John O'Connor Mrs. Frank Owsiak. William O.Brien. Martin O'Grupy, Mary osgood. Martha Ossood, George H. Pratt Frank A. Powers, MrS Sarah J. Pow ers. Harry F. Powers. Mollie F.. Powers Mrs. George s. Powers John Paracente Mrs. R. Powers. Loretta Powers. Mar , garet Pounch, Mrs. George Patterson, 10 seph Pepin. Mrs Elizabeth Post. Mrs Charles Perry. George C. Parsons, Geo Pontelis. Julia Peare. Joseph Prunier. s. B. Palmer, IT. F Parker. Mrs. w. R. Perkins. Mrs. Dom mic Quinn. Michael ]. Reardon. Blizabet' Riley. John Riley. Mrs. Mary Riley. J. se2htne Ring. Mrs. Frank A. Rchinson Annie Ryan. Raymond Ring. Timothy l Ryan. Elizabeth Ryan. James Ryan. Mar rarct Reynolds. F. Ryan. Mrs D. Riley M. Ryan. Mrs. V. Ryan, Mrs Mary Richards. Mrs. P. Ryan. Patrick Rile, Luke Riley, Mrs. J. Riordan, Neil Riordan.
 Amdfa Rior'tR. Ros1'i. Rfodar Charles !. Riordan. Mrs. John Rsysto Frank spicer. Joan I. ShH-rue, Mir Walter Skeny. Mrs. T. Sullivan. Jct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
in almost daily practice, and ought tc he in fairly eaood shapA

in almost daily practice. and ought to be in fairly good shape.
 The seIf-Servioe Shoe Store Company has been incorporated for $25,0o0. The incorporators are Samuel Diamond of this city and Albert J. Siegal and Fre6 M Heflin.
 Several railroad men from this city are in New Haven attending meeting of the fCable club, railroad branch Of the Masons. Among tSese are R. s. Dan- forth, Calvin c. Armstrong. William Shippee, Walter Phillips, Frederick and Raymond Allard.
 Pauline RawIey. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Rawley of Pleasant at the Day Kimball hospital Saturday morning. Her condition is favorable.
 Miss Hazel Davis has returned to her home from the Day Kinlban hospital where she has been patient.
 Probably the way trains will run through Putnam after the twenty-fourth of this month when the railroad makes | important timetable changes, and the running time of trains at present is as 1 follows:
 Train No 7s5. arriving from worcester ] at 7:4J a. m. is to be discontinued. 1 The legislature special train will leave l Putnam at 7:1o a. m in stead of 8 10. 1 Train No. 112 will arrive from Hart. ford for Boston at 6:2O a. m. insead of lT:20 Train No. 7o4 for woreeser will arrive | a 6:23 a. m. instead of 7:23- a. m. l Train No. 121 leaving for. Hartford al 1 10.0S a. m. will be discontinued. Train No. 45 will leave for Hartford | and New Yogk about an hour earlier at; $50 a. m.
 Train No. 745 will arrive from wor
 cester for New Lcndon at 800 a. m. Train No. ITO from New London tl Worcester will arrive about 800 a. m. Train No. 11s. the express to Bos.
 ton will leave at 9.23 instead fo '1G2:
 a. m. 'f '
 Train No. 4s. express to Boston vii
 leave at 12.3o instead of 1.30. ! Train No. 14S to Worcester at 1.55 ?
 m. is to be discontinued. Train No 55, express to Now Yorl to leave at 12.54. A train will arrive from Bost-n at. 115 tie up here. and go back at $40 .I Train No. 13 will leave at 500 instea,
 of 500. This train is to Hartford.
 Train No 725 will arrive at IS
 from Worcester. instead of the presen
 $50 D. m.
 The legislative special will return iron f1drltoFu Sl o'oo' put VIII 5o ID luIlHe than Putnam
 Train No 5s will run an hour eariie at 6.14. This train is an express fror Boston to New York. Train No. 115 will also arrive fc ! Hartford an hour earlier at 6.21 D. m. Train No. 720'is to leave at about 3.4 : instead of 7.23 as at present |., z The boat train. No. I'll leave at abot s ' D rta'ly an ::ou, and half aariie - than at present.
 8 Service. especially on the New Londor
 Worcester branch will be much poort
 1 after the change.
 Members of the executive cemmitt and the town directors of the Windha
 County Farmers association are to ha, , meeting here May 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
STREET FIGHTING REPORTED
 IN VARIOUS PARTS OF ITALY

Rome, April 17.-Street fighting, re- voiver duels and the sacking of buildincs invarious parts of Italy are continuing to enliven the electoral campaign.
 In one of the suburbs of Bologna some 50 of the facisti attacked the socialist headquarters and occupied the rooms; the socialists fleeing to the roofs. A squad ron of carabineers tried to persuade the facisti to desist. When one of the so- .cialists. however, fired a revolver from the roof at the fascist and carabineers gathered beiow, the two forces combined and opened fire on the socialists. mortal ly wounding Senor Veronesl, the secre- tary of the socialist organization. Order was ultimately restored. but feeling con- tinued to run high.
 At Mantua the fascist burned the la- bor headquarters and then formed milf tary columns and paraded the streets and singing political songs. They invad- ed the come of the socialist deputy Du- goni, completely destroying 1t, and, then attacked and clubbed several suspected socialist sympathizers The workers of the city afterwards proclaimed a general strike and no newspapers are being is- sued.
 Additional details of the street fighting in .Leghorn Thursday show that the Bersagleri put the communists to flight and occupied the streets in a three hour battle. After this the fascist organized demonstration and took the offensive and pursued the communists, who took refuge in he Loyal Republican club. Later the fascisti took possession of the building, destroyed the furniture and burned the records of the club. Two per sons were killed and ten injured during the fighting.
 Near ArezZo the fascist burned the furniture and records e a communis. club At Florence the fascist invaded communis headquarters and also the To- cal labor headquarters and destroyed the furniture and seized the records. Similar disturbances are reported from other towns. Numerous persons were injured in street fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
DIVISION OF OPINION
 IN JAPAN ON MANDATES


 Tokio, April 17.-(By the A. P.)-A sharp division of opinion in government al circles as to what attitude should be adopted with regard to the American note on mandates, is reported by close ob- servers of the situation. an influential group it is said, insisting that Japan should maintain her stand on the award made to her by the supreme council at Paris.
 The Jiu Shimpo in an editorial article expresses the opinion that Japan will reply negatively to the note, laying stress on the contention that the supreme councils decision in awarding the. man. date for the former German islands in the North Pacific to Japan was an agree ment collateral to the peace treaty, and therefore valid in the same sense as the decision regarding the distribution of the German warships.
 The Kokumin Shimmbun expresses be- lief the Japan will seek to satiSty Amer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
DIED.

DIED. ' .f e.' ACKLEY-Entered into rest. April F. 1921. Mrs. Juliette D. Ackley. widow of Benjamin Ackley, in the Ssth year of her age. a.ee..-t +... - ,ef s,@',, Funeral services at the Johnson home, Norwich Town, Tuesday afternoon, April 19. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Pres ton City. s a. CHAPMAN-In Norwich, April Is, 1921. Mary w, daughter. of Thomas A.. and Mary E. Chapman. ( . ee Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 22 Cliff street TueSday April . 19, at 2.30 ?. m. Burial in Hamilton avenue cemetery. s-- MACD0UGALL-In this city. April IT, .1s21, Archibald P. MacDougall. aged 70 years. l..5 .-a i Funeral at his late home, 327 Prospect street, Tuesday afternoon. April 1s. at z:3o. Burial in the family lot in YaH- tic cemetery. |. sIAdPSoN-At her residence, ss Park street; New Haven, April g. 1921, Alice Morton, widow of Irwin Simpson, in her S9th year. 'i,. --.-.--s-. YoUNG-In Worcester. Mass, suddenly, April 14, 1921, Austin Young of Ston- ingtun. Conn.
 TERBANOvA-In westerly, R. l.. April Is, 1921, Angelo Terranova. aged 42 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
LATEST REPORTS OF THE
 CONDITIONS IN IRELAND

Dublin. April 17.-Nearly 1000 Irish emigrants embarked at Queenstown yes terday and today bound for the United States.
 Several attacks on the constabulary were reported today. Two constables were dangerously wounded at Ballina. after which armed forces went through the streets firing bombs and shooting in- discriminatory.
 A bomb attack on motor car con- taining auxiliaries Saturday night on North Quay, Dublin. The auxiliariea returned the fire and three members of the attacking party were seen to fall.
 In an attack on a public house at En- his Saturday night soldier was shot and killed and constable and two wo- men were wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
STATE EMPLOYMENT BUnEAUs
 FIND 2,ls4 SITUATIONS

A slight decrease in the number ei persons provided with hep ard an. h. crease in the number of persons for whom employment was found summarizes the March report of inc staie bureau of labor based on figures fr5m the i've free employment bureaus. , r . The applications fer employment fin the month were. 3.71s.. diviied as foliSws'. Hartford, 541; New Haven. 1l2i {; Bridgeport. 7O5; Waterbury. 7Is; Nor wich. 635
 The applications for help were 2.7Ss. divided. as follows: Hartf.r I'd. 4s5; New Haven. s31; Bridgeport. 4S6: Waterbury. 3s9: Norwich, 565.
 The situations secured were 2.4st. ai- yidad as follows; Hartford. 3si; New Haven. 716; Bridgeport, 45O: Waterbury. 5S2; Norwich. 565.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
Nc NEW AMERICAN CARDINAL
 AT JUNE CoNsIsTORY

Rome, April 17.-No new American cardinal will be created at the June con- 'sistory. This was confirmed at the Vat ican today.
 According to reports in circulation at the Vatican Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis is the prelate who is most likely to succeed the late Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
roEN.

roEN Buffalo. N Y. April 15. 1921. a daughter. Shirley May, 10 Mir and Mrs: Earl MiI.ous (May Biggs for merly of Norwich). PAsETTI-In Westerly. R. L. ArriI Is. 1921. son.. Joseph Douglas, to Mir. and , Mrs. Columbus. Pasetti. SAUNDERS-In Norwalk. daughter. Rachel Burke. to Mir. and Mrs Henry A. Saunders (Edith Hewitt of North Stonington).
 LEE-In Stafford Strings. April IS, 1921. son to Mir. and Mrs. John D. Lee. for merly of Norwich. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
DON'T BE BALD

Thin haired readers of this paper should begin using Parisian Sage at once and escape being hairless. Lee & Osgood sell it with guarantee to stop falling hair and itching scalp, and banish all dandruff, or money re- funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
CONTINUATION IN CASE
 AGAINST MICHAEL JAsKIEUICI

Michael Jaskiewicz of N7-w'ch vas arraigned in police court at New London, Saturday morning on the charge of inai- slaughter arising out of the accidental killing of Augusta Lai @Ie, 1. an Is n street, New London. on the af,ern1 ja If March F. The coI-t coatiBucI 1hc rase until next Saturday. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Danbury. = The Ridgewood Country club has secured James L. Crabb, a pro- fessional golfer. as instructor. MT. Crabb has been with the New Canaan Country club several years. He has also con ducted golf school in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18

Mrs. P ID. Woods. Helen weeder. MrA ". wceder. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas wh.ts. Mrs. J. F. White. W. B. Young. S r. Warrington. Mrs D. Young. William zieglemayer.
, 1921-06-01

state highway department Last c
The proposed VA will shorten the
distance between Casper and Rawlins
by 30 miles and would cut the dis
lance between Casper and the oil
fields about rs miles.
The first steps will be to enlist the
cooperation OF the civic organizations
and officials in Sheridan. Buffalo. Kay
Gee. Casper and Rawlins 10 get be
hind the proposed road so that funds
necessary for the completion OF the
o a be secured
Mr.. Ellison told OF a movement in
the southeastern part Of the state TO
have the road constructed from Al.
cova TO Medicine Bow. where II would
connect with the Lincoln highway.
This would be a fatal mistake to let
this propaganda carry. said Mr.. Ell
lison. for il would in no way benefit
the industries drilling in and around
the Mahoney dome. Lost Soldier feId
and Ferris field.
The production OF the fields in Car
bon county will find a natural outlet
In Casper. Development and indus
try will always follow the line of com
m~unication so IL is necessary that
, 1921-06-01

new road that would require special
attention would be approximately $780,
600. He said that h new road would
also open up a wonderful camp coun-
try on the divide which was reached
at a height Of 1000 feet.
h. b. Brooks estimated that the
value OF the production OF the Ma
honey dome at the present time would
conservatively he $1,000 900 a year.
Such n figure is of state wide import
1t is casper's duty to connect up with
the natural of the gas and
oil fields In this vicinity.
The new proposed road offers 12o
miles OF natural highway except for
, 1921-06-01

At the HenninE hotel today
The three great oil fields Of Car
bon county. namely. the Mahoney
dome, Ferris field and Lost Soldier
feld. are which are at Cas-
per's door IL a feasible highway is
worked out. The Mahoney dome at
the present time has n conservative
capacity of 100. 600. 900 cubic feet Of
gas a day. The Lost Soldier field
has an established production while
the Ferris field is still one OF the
best prospects in the southern part Of
the state. II is hard to wildcat in
the area that Will be touched by the
contemplated highway because OF the
nature Of the roads. but the fact that
validating has already developed
commercial oil as far as 20 miles east
Of the Lost Soldier field ii is a Ger
tAinty that Casper should foster the
industries that viii be tributary.
The question Of the road was opened
By r S. Ellison who presided at the
meeting. He told OF the appointment
Of committees by h chamber OF
to work out the road plan
and of the results secured
The impossibility OF getting over the
whisky Gap road on the present line
Of communication with Rawlins vas
mentioned by MI. Ellison. He said
the immediate reasons why a road
should be built are that 1t viii cut 20
miles on the 120-mile trip. the Pro-
ducers & Rehners corporation which
operates extensively in the Carbon
county fields. has moved its Wyoming
headquarters from Rawiins to Casper
and because OF the business 1t will
open for Casper.
The chamber of commerce must
take immediate steps. he said. look.
ing toward better communication with
the oil fields. He also mentioned
that a committee of the chamber OF
had been appointed to con-
fer with the county commissioners
looking toward providing ways and
means for raising funds hat will be
necessary to replenish the mainte-
nance fund treasury which will be
depleted about July / in Natrona
county.
It would be a calamity. said Mr..
Ellison, to stop maintenance work on
the roads for another year that have
been built at such q high cost in this
county.
Mr.. Ellison reported the findings of
a committee composed of Sam Con-
wei. c. II. Bowman. r. L. Wertz, Ira
G. wetheriil. j. b. Clary and e. w.
Davis. who left Saturday morning for
the Producers & Refners camp in
the Lost Soldier field via the whiskey
Gap road and of their return over
the road which was surveyed by the
, 1921-06-01

all kinds of grain here today operated
as n counter balan,e against the bull
ish effect OF the unusual upturr IN the
price OF May wheat About 900
carloads OF grain arrived. including
f5o car of wheat
Increased nervousness on h part
OF shorts hoisted the market anew
in the fina hour. May touching 1851.
the highest price this season Trading.
though. lacked volume ard excitement
was confined to the groups directly at
interest. The May delivery expired At
the tip top price. si-s7. n net advance
of IKE compared with Saturday
July gained only E4zc net closing
at Sl-esz-
, 1921-06-01

Casper make the line OF communities
ton from selfish interests. IL nothing
else and then bring the natural re
sources to tho established and grow.
ing Industries of Casper
Sam ConweIl. Natrona county rep.
rcsentative. opened discussion by tell
ing what the proposed road held in
store for Casper and urged that some
be found for putting It across.
C. H. Bowman. district highway en-
gineer. estimated that the-cost OF con
struction OF the only IL miles on the
, 1921-06-01

viii be ready to make te Broadway
stars ashamed OF themselves. the COM
mIttee says
The play Is being given under the
auspices OF the American Legion for
the purpose OF Strengthening the fund
for disabled world wal veterans. and
the interest shown indicates that IL
win be one OF the most pretentious AZ.
fairs ever attempted here The show
has been a record-breaker over the en-.
tire country ar1sucally rs wen a.
financially At Oklahoma City. IN.
der h auspices Of India Temple
Shrine. the last performance at The
Overho1ser theafer turned away more
than 1000 people who were unable
to secure seats during the fourday
IN
, 1921-06-01
.CITY's BEST IN MUSIC
AND DANCING FEATURES
OF BIG LEGION SHOW

The FoIies. The Gaities. The Pass
ing SHOW. The Winter Garden and
many other spectacular productions on
Broadway are calculated to be out
Chased when the local extravaganza.
Round the Clock With the Debu-
tantes~ opens its three-day engage
mont at the Iris theater next month
Local society girls are to TAX part
In the play. and after he next two
weeks coaching by Mrs Terrell
Young. producer Of the spectacle. they
, 1921-06-01
NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHWAY IS
MOST IMPORTANT TO CASPER
Traffic Benefits to Be Received From Success Of
New Project Placed Before Chamber Forum
By Speakers; Several on Program

It is imperative that Casper foster the contemplated north
south highway as the most important avenue in
traffic between Sheridan on the north and Rawlins
on the south because of the tremendous natural resources in
the district which will become tributary to Casper, according
70 the sentiment expressed by speakers at the forum luncheon
, 1921-06-01

In certain parts Of rural England It
is still the custom when there Is a
death in the house TO put she bees
In mourning" by pinning a piece of
black cloth 10 every hive