davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

ORDER FOR STRIKE
DEFfES RAIL BOARD

CHICAGO, March s.-sixteen rail-
road brotherheods today issued
what is In effect a challenge TO the
United States sta&wsy Labor Board
and authorized a strike of7enployes
of the Atlanta. Birminshsm q At
iantic Railroad. whose request to
put into effect a wage cut was re-
Gently declared TO be b matter in
which the board has no jurisdic-
ton.
Sanction Of the A. b. q A. strike
was telegraphed to the road en-
pioyes early today following an
all-night conference of the heads
of the brotherhoods. The telegram
indorses a strike vote taken by the
employees January 2s and Becomes
effective on a date to be deter
mined by local representatives Of
the organizations involved.
yCoincident with the strike an
nouncement, testimony was offered
before the railroad board today by
r. w. Grosser. general organizer
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. Freight Handlers and Sta
tion Employees, TO show that rail-
road employees in some eases have
been discharged after testifying in
railroad hearings.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Charges Federal
Agents Are Used
To Curtal Crops

: Contendihe that the American
Farm Bureau Federation is using
Federal and state agents to further
an organised restriction of food
products in the interest Of hikh
prices. Representative N. J. Gould,
OF New York. Republican. yesterday
introduced q resolution which
would empower the Committee on
Agriculture TO investigate All farm
ers associations receiving any Fed.
erai aid.
Nothing could be more danger
Gus to the country than the afbi-
trary restriction by any organiza-
tion Of farmers o. food production
LOT the purpose OF increasing
prices" Representative Gould de-
clared. There appears 10 be no
doubt that the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation il committed to
such q policy"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Family to Get
Gayel Intended
AsGift to Clark

Representative James r. Mann
Republican. OF. Illinois. last night IN
the House displayed a esvei made
of Georgia hickory wood. which the
House OF Representatives had
planned TO present TO Champ Clark
today. the day of his retirement
from Congress. Mann was TO have
delivered the speech of presentation
on behalf Of the entire membership
Of the House. The gsvel bore q
silver plate. with the Inscription:
This gavei is presented by the
Unanimous vote Of the House cf
Representatives 10 the great for
mer Speaker. Champ Clark. on the
day OF his retirement from Con-
gress after twenty-six years OF
faithful and most useful service.
March 9TH, 1921"
The Igavel will be sent TO Mr..
Clark's family.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
CONGRESS TOPAY
HIGHEST TRIBUTE
TOCHAMP CLARK
Funeral Services in House
To Be at 1880 o'clock
Tomorrow.

A tribute such as usually is re-
served for Presidents who die In
once 10 planned for Champ Clark.
The body OF the former Speaker.
who died Wednesday. will lie in.
state in the Capitol. probably on the
House ioor. Funeral services wrll
be held in the House chamber at
1880 tomorrow morning.
President Harding probably will
be one. OF those who will attend the
funeral II he can mako arrange
ments to do that so closely follow
Ing his Inauguration. Clark and
Harding were friends.
After the funeral service here the
body will be taken on a special
train to 81. Louis, arriving there
until Sunday evening and then be
amid Clark's home scenes.
shadow Over Capitol. :
The death OF Clark cast a shadow
over the inaugural ceremonies and
the horse play that marks the close
of a Congress. Little groups stood
about the floors and lobbies yester-
day recalling incidents in the life
Of the former Speaker, who war
known to every man in House ane
Senate.
: Ciark's eight years as Speaker is
stili fresh in the minds OF most
members OF the House, who recall
now he suppressed animosities be-
tween members that biazed forth on
the floor. Clark's method was to
stop proceedings, tell a few stories
and get the House to laughing. At
the end OF five minutes the warning
members themselves had forgotten
about II.
Much Of Clark's popularity was
due to his memory of men and
events. He talked about old friends
and bygone events on his death bed.
Clark Ia EuIogired.
Despite the press of legislative
matters the House paused in its
work last night to eulogize the for
mer Democratic leader. His friends
for the last quarter of a century.
including Uncle Joe" Cannon, Rep
James r. Mann. of IlIi-
nois: Representative Rucker, of Illi-
nois. and others were speakers.
All flags at the Capitol will be
nt half mast because of Clark's
death while Senator Harding is TAX
ing the oath today.
On the committee of the House
to attend Clark's funeral will be all
the members of the Missouri dele
cation. Speaker GiIlett. Representa-
tive Cannon. Republican Leader
Mondell. and representatives Mann.
Illinois: Garrett. Tennessee: Good.
Iowa; Sanford, New York; Gallivan
and Walsh, Massachusetts: Caraway.
Arkansas: Linthicum. Maryland:
Ferrts. Oklahoma: Crisp, Georgia
Fordney. Michigan: Flood. Virginia; /;
Mason. Illinois; Johnson. Kentucky;
Tincher. Kansas; Sherwood, Ohio;
Longworth, Ohio; Williams. Illinois
Kitchin. North Carolina: Byrns.
South Carolina; Clark. Florida; I;
Campbell. Kansas: Humphreys,
Mississippi: Ireland. Illinois; Hardy.
Texas; Jackway. Arkansas; Browne.
Wisconsin. and Martin. Louisiana.
Forty-four members of the House.
including all the leaders OF both
parties. compose the committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Kitclin May Succeed
Clark as House Leader

Claude Kitchin. Of North Carolina,
probably will be the Democratic
leader in the new House. He has
sent word to House Democrats that
he will be able to resume most of
his Congressional work within few
days.
kitchin has been i'll for nearly
nine months, following an attack of
paralysis while speaking against
the resolution to declare peace with
Germany.
IL kitchin Is able to assume the
duties of Democratic leader, II Is
considered certain no one will op-
pose him for the ONCE. During the
last Congress he seryed as assistant
Democratic leader under Champ
Ciark.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
WILSON SPENDS
LAST TERN DAY
IN SIMPLE STYLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ternationaI law. From that It was
inferred that the firm would UNDER
take general practice.
President Wilson graduated in
law from the University OF vir-l
ginia in 1881. He practiced in
Atlanta for nearly two years and
in 1883 he went to the Johns Hop
kins University at Baltimore for
postgraduate work. He renewed
his practice at law at Baltimore.
In 1888 President Wilson assumed
the role of college professor at
Bryn Mawr. Since that year his
collegiate work and later venture
into the realm OF politics which
made him President for eight years
have kept him out Of legal work.
signs onieiai Papers.
The Presidents final afternoon in
the White House was given over
to official papers consisting chiefly
Of designations and bills sent him
by Congress. Mrs. Wilson was
away from the White Hause prac-
tically all of the day STRENGTHENING
up their ney home, She. returned
in time to prepare for the recep-
ton of their distinguished callers.
MT. and Mrs. Warren G. Harding
at s o'clock.
During the day Secretary Tumulty
held his farewell conference with
the newspapermen. Motor trucks
were busy during the day removing
the secretary's personal papers from
the executive Offices to his new law
offices in the Southern Building.
Everything In Readiness.
At the White House proper II
was announced that all of the Will
son personal effects with the excep-
tion OF wearing apparel and such
belongings as will travel in trunks
had been removed to the new home.
All President and Mrs. Wilson will
have to do this morning will be to
dress for the inaugural ceremonies.
close their trunks and leave, the
President going to the Capitol with
the President-elect and Mrs. Wilson
going to the S street home.
The Secret Service men who under
leadership of Richard Jervis have
stood guard over the President for
eight years will go to the Capitol
with him and from there to the S
street house. After seeing him safe
ly in his private home the Secret
Service men will say farewells to
Woodrow Wilson. private citizen.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Filipino independence
Urged by Gen. Harrison

Congress should take the final
action necessary for establishing
complete independence in the Philip
pines. thus insuring a Christian
republic in Asia friendly to the
United States" Gov. Gen. Francis
Burton Harrison urged yesterday in
his last report to President Wilson.
Harrison said he believed. with the
Filipinos. that they had established
a stable government and were eager
to gain complete freedom.
Supporting his recommendation
for prohibition. Harrison said that
while the Filipinos did not suffer
from alcoholic evils, intimate as
sociation with the northern races
brought with II the danger of
alcohol"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
sENATn.

Net at II .. ~, reeessed at -
Attempt to pass sanaRy evil III
bIecked BY Republican opposition to
eloyooo.ooe aatherisation fer Mussei
Shoals dam.
Passed resolution providing us.-
100000 for hospitali.aticn for serv-
lee men or women who are patients
Of the War Risk Iasusance Bureau
and the Federal Board Of Vocational
Educatien.
Pnssea Joint resolution previdfng
Tor the bringing from Franee 81
the body Of an unidentfAed AmeFi-
can killed In the war, for burial
with honors In the amphitheater ~
Arlington National Cemetery.
No bills introdueed during the day
before expiration OF the sixty-sixth
Congresa 80
Laid Before Senate.
Message from House agreeinH to
esnferenee report On the army ap-
priations bin, also announcing pas
sage OF biii to amend act settling
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
What Congress Did Yesterday

elaipas q S0ssrs anA enlistea men
81 The army fer less Of property
destrsysds aIse signing ef SIX en-
rolled bil1s, alss anneuncfag pas
sage ef In gtving virgfnia ex-
elusive 3uris6ietiea ever town Of
Craaeek.
Bnls Passed.
An aet to improve facilities and
servfee Of the Bureau Of War Risk
Insuranee.
An sct to transfer the panAspdIe
and plains ceuntry Of Texas and
oklahema to the United States
standard central time some.
An act suthoFfsinG the hestewaI
Of the Cengressfonsl Medal Of Honor
upon the unidentiAed dead buried In
Westminster Abbey shd pnaer the
Are Dc Trionphe.
An act 20 perpetuats the memory
OF the Chiekasaw and seninole In
aians,
An act for the repeal Of he lease
OF the washinston Market Company
In the District Of Columbia.
Petitions.
Hale, Maise-Petitions from citi-
sens of Biddefsrd, watervilIe,
brunswick. and wesfbroolE, Maine.
protesting against passage of leg
fslatfen locking to the establish-
ment Of . department Of education.
HOUSE.
Met at II O.. m, recessed at $50
p. N. until 8 .. m, and adjourned
nj - p N until -. :. :. :. -
Adopted conference report on
Army appnspriatien bill carrying
e9ooy0o0 item for commencing con-
structisn Of additisnal conduit to
supplement Distrfet water supply.
Adoptea resolution similar to
amendment deadloeked In s1ndry
civil bui. apprepriating s1s.eoo, 900
fer disqualification for former SER
Vice men. and making $500 900
available for renovatinG, improving
and extending structares already
under control Of Public Health Ser
vice.
Passed q number of minor bills on
unaninous consent calendar.
Bills Introduced.
Gould, New York.-CalIinR for an
Investigation Of agricultural organ
lsatiens and associations relative to
the control and price OF food pro-
duets.
Randall, Califernia-Authori
o commission to report ON q propo-
sal to Construct . canal across Mic
araugua-
Woods, virginia. - -Re-introdueed
hill autherising merger Of Capital
Traction Company and Washington
Railway & Electric and subsidiary
eAu~Aaulan ~n~tt,@~~s .uou 4. ->-
ger Of the latter Companies with the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
Executive Communications.
Chairman Arlington Memorial
Com mission presented Anal report
upon the construction and compile
tfon Of the memorial ampitheater
and chapel In the National Cemetery
at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
SMOOT TOOFFER
CLASSIFYING BILL
IN NEXT SESSION
Attempt to Transfer
Pending Measure at 11th
Hour Is Defeated.

The reclassifcation bill now pend
ing In the Senate Will be reported
Immediately upon the opening Of
the special session of Congress, SEN
ator smoot declared last night. fol-
lowing an Intellectual attempt to
transfer the measure from the APP
propriations Committee, into whose
hands II has been since last March.
Transfer to the committee on the
Civil Service and retrenchment was
asked by Senator Sterling, OF South
Dakota, who asserted that the bill
did not fall within the province OF
the Appropriations Committee.
The Appropriations Committee"
the Senator said, has nothing to do
with legislation. It's duty is to sp-
propriate money"
Say II Is Too Late.
The objections Of Senator Sterling
were met by Senator Smoot and
Senator Warren. of Wyoming. who
contended 1t was too late to trans
fer the measure, and that the regu-
lation of salaries was a function Of
the Appropriations Committee.
Senator Smoot declared the bill
had not lain idle in committee since
last March. but had had the active
consideration of that body.
I'VE have assembled all necessary
data" said the Senator. land are
ready to press the measure as soon
as Congress reconvenes."
Data All Assembled.
Complete reports on positions and
salaries in every government and
District department were in the
hands Of the committee. he said. The
data had been secured through the
cooperation of the Joint Commits
sion on Redistribution and from
the Bureau of Efficiency.
The bin will be reported upon
the opening of the special session."
said Senator Smoot. The day of
the bonus is over for Federal en-
ployes as a means of equalizing
salaries. We must have reclassifca-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
DaUis Put on Payroll
By Action of Senate

On the motion of Senator Lodge,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. the Senate yesterday
confirmed the appointment of Nor
man II. Davis as Undersecretary OF
State.
The confirmation was made
merely to enable Mr.. Davis to draw
his salary for the time he has
served during his recess appoint
ment, and will not allow him to
hold office after March 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
w. B. WILSON
ACCEPTS POST
GARDNER LOST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Outing FlannelS

A large variety in fancy stripes
and plaids and plain white
81 in. white outing flannel. Toe
36 in. white outing flannel. .19c
Fl in. light colors outing
flannel ..j. .-.1oc
Fl in, dark colors outing
flannel ................ ''1C
81 in. heavy robe flannel. 1910
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Ginghans and
PerCaleS

Light Percale, Fl in, fancy
Bingham effect ...........;1 nc
Light Percales, SO in. ......1oc
Dark Percales, SO in. ..15c-17c
Dress Ginghams, Fl in, fancy
plaldS .....
Bungalow Cretone, 36 in. .1oc
Fancy Craft Cretone, 36 in. .z9c
Shadow Drapery, SO in......S9c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
:. COTTON BATS

II -; COTTON BATS
Snowy Owl, 3 lb. bait quilt
ed, size 1890 ......>. .sec.
Lily bait, 3 lbs, soft and
fluffy cotton, size 72x9O. 100,
Daisy, 3 lb. bait :....:. 4sc
Wool bats, size 72x9O ST 80
- ..zs: BUNGALOW APRONS
! Fancy checks and plain col
5o,lr's: Materials are percale
and bingham, small, medium,
large ,...7ec and s9c,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
LADIES WINTER 4 UNDER
II Hid sSe- :5 sss y WEAR

p -''--'~ : f IL - $500 VEAR
Ladies Union Suits 49,: -
White ribbed, cotton, sleeve
: less, low neck, ankle H..
length =. .......... 81 80
White ribbed, low neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length ISL 80
White ribbed, slightly fleeced,
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length -. 500. .S9c
Heavy feeced, high neck, Ii n
long sleeves, ankle go. Isl 80
Grey wool mixed, high neck, "
long sleeves, ankle ..... .$2.49
Fleeced vest and pants, good
weight, each ............. 79c g.
DIR. DENTON'S SLEEPING, :.
....-. ..s: GARMENTS
The most popular and easiest
washing garment on the mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Sheets and
MuSlinS

Bed Sheets, Hemmed
72x90, New Era, each ....$ 1.z9
72x90 Regal, each .......$.'o9
72x90 Pequot, each ......$1.oo
S1x9O Pequot, each ......$7.o9
Hemmed Pillow Cases, Pequot
brand, 42x36 ............S9c
Bleached Hope Muslin, SO in. 13c
Bleached Lincoln Muslin, 80
in Tic
81 Pepperell Bleached Sheet
ino .A9c
Pillow Tubing, 80 in. .....-.o3c
Pillow Tubing, 40 in. .....-oIc
Pillow Tubing, ~ in. .....-ooc
Pillow Tubing, 45 in. ........o9c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
i OUTING FLANNEL
-. !. GOWNS

White and colors, sizes IS,
16, ~ ~. =. ..7ec to CSC
Large sizes, 4s, 10, 20 $40
Extra heavy, fancy >
trimmed = .;$1.49
Girls Black !sateen Bloom
ers, elastic top and knee,
sizes 2 to ~ yrs. :. .. acc
!. !. Sizes IL to IS 80. -. 79c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
Towels

1926 Huck Towels ........ .r1Oc
1889 Huck Towels :. ..15c
1894 Linen Towels :. -. ..49c
@1Sx33 ABSORBENT Towels J.. Csc
2Ox39 Turkish. Towels 49,. 4. : 29c
. 24x4S Turkish Towels >. i. 7ec
16 in. Bro. Crash Towling 4. 15c
in. Stevens Linen FOWL tS<'
7 ing .........,..... .......-.S. %zSc
sf 81 in. bleached Stevens Linen,
towing. .ESc
iS in. Terry Cloth towling. .H3c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14
DIR. DENTON'S SLEEPING,
!. ...s@=: GARMENTS

The most popular and easiest
washing garment on the mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-14

Table Coverings
GO in. Renfrew table damask,
red and blue :. . .S9c
IS in.s Mere. damask ....... $50
rs in. Linen Finish 81 go
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Not Appendicitis

j. r. Montgomery tho warcmart
farmer who was lodged in the county
Jail last Wednesday in default OF bail
on several criminal charges. and who
was yesterday examined by physicians
with a view of determining whether his
belief that he has appendicitis is cor
rect spcnt last night in the county
Jail instead of a hospital.
That tho man is sick the doctors
do not deny. but they do not say he is
in need OF an appendicitis operation.
From official sources yesterday there
came the information that Montgomery
Is also wanted in Denver on check
charges and that at least ono moro Pu
chic man is interested In him along
the same lines.
His bond in each OF the two check
cases on which he was arraiEned We'd
nosday. was placed at $1,000 and on the
non-support charge tho bond was
placed at $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
DR.. Buck Takes Charge
of Transient Kansans

George Tucker. go years old, resi-
dent of Goodland, Kansas, and his SON
in-law. Harry L. Ramey. of Colby
Kansas. were taken to the detention
hospital by City Physician Buck last
night about Q o'clock.
Tho elder man was badly broken out
with smallpox. II is reported.
When the two men drove into the
Santa Fe Trail garage. tho night man
in charge noticed that ono of tho men,
lying on the rear seat was suffering
with smallpox. Both OF tho men told
the garage man II was chicken pox.
but the garage man had been afflicted
with smallpox himself three years ago
in Denver. and he knew what he was
looking at. He Immediately called up
DR.. Buck. and WAS told by that offic-
ial to hold the men here until he ARK
rived. DR.. Buck specdcd to the garage
and took the men to the city hospital
near the city hall. whcrc they will be
nursed and watched.
Ramey and Tucker told the city
physician that thcy had been released
by tho health officer at Goodland on
promise that they would drive direct to
Alamosa- Colorado, where Mrs. Tuck
er Is nursing her daughter and her
very young baby. Seeing that Dr.
Buck doubted their release story, they
asked him to wire the Goodland offic-
ial for confirmation, but tho doctor
told them II made no difference what a
Kansas health officer had done, he
would not let them 60. DR.. Buck took
charge of a big revolver the kapsans
had with them.
Tucker and Ramcy drove the entire
800 miles from Goodland yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Uses Automobile
to Butcher Turkey

Did you ever shoot turkey with
automobile?
And if you did what did you next
do-drive away as rapidly as possible,
or SEQ the owner and pay for the bird?
Mrs. Frank Pine, county school
nurse, not long ago did something no
one is known to have donc before, and
something just like no one may ever
do again.
1t was in tho Highlands district in
the northeastern portion of the county
that Mrs. Pine on official business
bent, was driving along past a farm
house. a flock of turkeys ran across
tho road in front of the car, and tho
occupant. also driver, thought all had
crossed ahead of her. when all at once
one turkey ran right in front of a
tire in such manner that the wheel
struck 1t square on tho head.
Without any further ceremony tho
turkey quit living.
Mrs. Pine stopped her car went to
the house. bought tho turkey at the
owners price and brought it home and
baked it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
PICK SECRETARY
FOR THE Y. ". c. A.

Miss Edna Parker will take over
duties of general secretary of the Y.
w. G. A. June %, when the resigna-
tion Of Miss Helen Mason takes effect
At meeting of the local board of
directors of the Y. w. C. A. held
Thursday morning the application of
Miss Parker was favorably received.
1t was also decided at the directors
meeting that a new secretary should
be. obtained for carrying out work ip
instruction OF outdoor activities at the
Y. w. c. A. Miss Edna Seiher, the
present director will leave for her New
York home next month. Someone with
knowledge of outdoor athletics such as
swimming. tennis. girls baseball and
calisthcntics is desired for this posi-
ton. Miss Emma Hays, national sec
rotary has been asked to secure di-
rector.
On Monday night party will be
given the Y. w. c. A. girls by Mrs.
/ M d. Thatcher. The entertainment t
will include a musical program. On
Saturday May 81, a picnic for associa-
ton members will be held at the City
| Park
! This afternoon tho Centennial girl
reserves will play tennis at o'clock,
while at $50 o'clock the dormitdfy
girls will have use OF the courts.
| Everybordy's Store girls reserve viii
play basket ball this evening at the
Seventh street gymnasium. followed
by club supper. At s o'clock roller
skating will be enjoyed at the Seventh
street "Y"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Will Represent Pueblo
In Oratorical Contest

Miss Harriettc Hill director of ex-
precision and dramatic art at Gem
tennial high school, and Herbert
Moody. Centennial student. left yes
terday for Boulder, Colorado. where
Moody will represent tho Pueblo
school in the University of Colorado
Grafton contest. held yearly for tho
high schools of this state.
Moody chose for his subject at the
Boulder contest Wanted. Man."
This subject won first prize at the
Work medal contest. held as pre-
liminary to the state meeting.
A cup offered by tho University OF
Colorado has been twice won by Cen
tcnnial students. but to become the
permanent property of any one school
tho token must be won thrco success
sivc times. In 1917 Melbourne Ber-
german won the Boulder oratorical
meet for Centennial. During the war
no contests were held. In 1919 John
GaSliano, Centennial student. won the
Boulder contest should Moody win
tho oratorical contest this year the
loving cup will he the property OF
Centennial.
Tho state contest will be held to-
night at tho University of Colorado
when students from IA dozen high
schools will compete for honors in
oratory and essays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
PRIEST HELD FOR
PART IN ROBBERY

Chicago, ILL.,. May 1e.-Dcsirc to aid
his starving parishionors caused him
TO attempt TO gain money from bonds
valued at $50, 900 which had been stolen
in Toledo mail robbery and later en-
trusted to his care, according to an
alleged confession made today by Rcv.
Father Anthony Gorck OF Now chi
cago. Indiana. He was held in $4,000
bond on charges of conspiracy and pos
sossing stolen bonds.
Tho bonds were entrusted to tho
priest in a chance meeting on train
by Miss Wanda trbaytcs, according
TO his alleged confession.
She had been former parishioncr In
Toledo and asked him not TO open tho
package she gave him for safe keep
ing.