davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
AT THE SUPREME
2 WAR COUNCIL
npupEs AND BOOKS

BRIDES AND BOOKS
,an ooo wsddings are scheduled for
~ Cifts7 Berry spoons, cut
.i-; and doilies are all very we'll.
a vhy not books, tool sey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

,.I The v author of the '.welI-considered Gar
on her hobby. While Il Is rich IN sentiment
WITH ana peasssI iTppst
has enthusiasm; knowledge and the gift OF a
'Rff % nG Il sot onS s1a
book. but much inspiration. - '''s
SPANISH COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND.
= sNfh' p. putiSon stS r. ds tn'um' New York
a practical book written out of the varied
snoedsn snoegsnoe q , Trained insuist and CORE.
French and German in London Univers,ty
and author OF other language books.
THE rC CULT OF % CONTENT; BY Noel Leslie.
aoter. Practical for amstsur es IN ehar
COLE 81 SSiMPLIFiEp. IFiEp. BY Dave Hunter. New
new and uSiaa s%Piasd p9ss ms,hSa GS' e ,n.,ruo
TO tSe Hse Eoi.r ess sorrsSs all she faults
small book. Illustrated difG Unfortunately lS'0 this
THE YSsk 1o pSsslsaay s9Ss BY pass DSn Marquis. New
THE FOUNDING OF NEW ENaI,ANp ~,
M1nss,v MIsmss T Adams. BO'tOns Atlantic
F,e,Io,
vision 1ismido aoUsE: Bye. c.. y: and A. NJ. viii
d, A romance with the variety OF travel ana
the spice OF adventure, ~"N
ALICE Ssw 45AMS 4o4f Dou5ssday 5Ss PoYn Pa..
THE n64s H8gsE WITH THE GOLDEN WIN.
George II. Doran Co. i''N'
w saft. nNos New York poubisdaSSn Boy bMiaESn thmss Tss
Three OF the name figure In this loyabIs
There are loysps, a Too ana Sirl m,,nS ana child
and tender humor. sentiment
THE ALTERNATIVE; BY NJ. Morgan Gibb,
The second novel By the sister of Psr,o,v,,
esss Se0S %ts writer Ter Thg initial met S
presents the study 81 girl to Ush Whom fhis IIis
sfs@ed sSss S4snsy e1sGISS.'ns 1SIS
Low 3oTF D. appleton PoSses g. Newton.
tn. rhs mnsssb sSTS o. a.SoS mSn through
dramatic .ncident ''''''''' S'spense and
SSnrioiPePssr Say PPss Morley aay' New York; Double.
SON OF THE HIDAIGos, Nv R,,.,su
Leon. New York; Doubleday. Page
one of the Important writer's Of p1sp.n,s. by
shain' former member Of tho Royal xcad.
HAN!E G5.lala Fss FFiscH4NETRFss FisS NsE Fsss
A thrilling romance of ancient Egypt. =
FouE R.w c9SHEFs qssR! t.o hy 6a, 6S,,Srd Raymond.
linked tosssSsi "G hsRss shsisss o. sdss.: ss.:
pense. ? -. 'Ns
THE PASsIONATE PILGRIM Nv r.n.
MsSdsr; lsaTS ., New Ne" uSorc xorE Jo6n Lane Co.
a clever girl. finds more things in hsSvsSn,
ard earth than she had dreamed OF durinnn
her career in little town in the Hsws
THE BRASS -BouNpER. By David no..
New York E. r. Dutton a co hons'
vbIcB Reprint Ss, e ,v,Ss rSS.asIs book So.
Issuance a decade ago II has bsann us nrnt
the last classic OF the sailing ship. saTrSe TSes
author q sea captain. has Furnished e ae
tion. 'uae-
THE HEART OF THE RANGE. By WI.
% lam hpons,.5hssxt 5hsttoEpssn ps. White, New York. York.
A new story OF the prairies nv an
whS knews both the prsiries and now v,"eo %
THE MAsoyERApE, BY Loui. Jo..,,
A. Vance. New rors; Doueleds~ Pass Psps
A new "Lona lplt story. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
ANarfhad dA
land Mar1S~
"A novel and a good one
by Olive May ssltsr
Arcadia-Utopia! I!

Going away this summer Very
sood. Where are you going-or
rsther where would you like to go?
YES. of course, you have several
nlsces in mind. But why not visit
hem all? Too expensive? Not at
| Al. Don't stop at hotels. Don't pat
Unize the restaurants. Don't haunt
|lhe railroad stations. Do It the new
say. Be a Motor Camper. Go where
! Sou will, when you will, how you
Mill. Stop when you feel like stop
linz. Let Helen prepare the meals
ii her own way. When you find "A
|,pot where you would like to stay
|fof q day or a week, pitch your tent,
III up the furniture and make
|Ihings generally comfortable. Catch
|hsh, get fresh vegetables as you
heed them, pick up groceries, etc,
h you pass through villages, and
live the life Of Reilly. And, really,
II Is just as easy as it sounds. So
elsy that thousands are doing it this
Eear. You do need a motorcar--any
Eize, any model, any make. And you
10 need a copy Of Elon Jessup's
wonder book called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
MOTOR
CAMPING

Ihe book explains all the tricks
BELLS all the hows and describes ex.
frtly what to take with you, where
70 put it and how to intrigue all the
Rppurtenances Of an apartment or
he running boards Of your car
Eithout exciting the suspicious OF
he most astute revenue man. It is
Eorth buying a car, just for the sake
! motor camping as Mr.. Jessup de-
|cribes it.
Change name TO meet domestic re-
'lulrements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
and ana Allegheny. Rev: John AFFORD Hig-

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
2lst and Walnut SITS.
MINISTER. ~
Rev. ALVIN b. .GURLEY. ASSISTANT.
Pr MacColl will preach at il and =
Musica at 3 will be:
,.Stili' SIN With Thee" ....,..... .Foots
The Day Is Past and Gone Warren
sunday school and Adult Bible Class. 10
XisTfToRs WELCOME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
WELCOME,
Protestant Episcopal
ST. PETERS CHURCH

ST PETER'S CHURCH ---
Third and Pine SITS
Bey: EDWARD NJ. JEFFERYs, S. T. D..
lf:s5 4. M.-Holy Communion.
iliO0 a, M.-MorninR service with sermon
o!g !T the Rector. The Choir will sing:
u Am Alpha and Omega" .. sta ner
400 p; M.-SPECiAL SERVICE. Full
choral Evensong sung by the entire Choir
Comprising the Russian Choral Service,
Stsiners Magnihcat and Nunc DimittIs In
B nat and Lovely Appear over the Noun
talns~ mn tr,,t from Gounod = REDEMPTION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
DETHLEnEM rRKsRYTEkIAN CnURoH

.ipidnOnn StS.
Rev WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK Pastor,
IU:SO a. Nj. M.--Sermon by Rev n. A. BJ-
CHANAN, Sitka, Alaska (Our Missionary.
lO;8o a M-ChIldren's Church: Ser
non-A Boy Who Dreamed" by Rev.
samuel X. Curry.
230--Sabbath School
GAO-ChristIan Endeavor
Forget" W.
Ben Franklin Post Of American Legion
IN attendance.
Special Music. Quartet assisted by Will
liam A., Schmid. cellst of the Philadei-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
.-.-=--.-. Presbyterian

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch,
Dr. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY,
Dr. FREDERICK Ioctscher. of Princeton, VIII
~. g E. at 7. on Sunday eversinR. June
ptn' Dr. Mccartney. Will preach on BRASS
Tor Gol1' the annual All-Students Ser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library.
Thirteenth and Locust streets during the
week ending May 26:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
ss'ZyisTP55z67,f 5z67,fIiSRs
c.rat.iu Peter Z, wHtAs.
Ruthlessn6as. lais, I,

~, York Tribune iievptes q
ne New "A the World fivs columns
~ pssst psssot Scores Of other papers
u 2 uvyi Iustmrinp it as ffst-page news.
~ .rsised the devil In England.
nss py@tain is devouring y, argu-7
% ,;ss's about It., and in turn lioniznlng
Ins "a threatening the author. The
hook Is @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

THE TEMPLE -
(, nroaa and Berks sts 1900 ny
5000 seats.
Hcms Pf tho Grace Baptist church. sstur.
day morning and evening.
RuSsHLL H. lCoNWET.L, Pastor.
WIN. -DfHE McCURDY Asso. PASTOR. 4
7: Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frodk Starke, CrGanist
MT. Conwell breaches Sunday, 1870 A..
~, and 7Ab y. NJ Temple Combined
shsoruses sing Rt both services. B'bl-
school, Jere H. Crasse. Supt., at 2.aO.
PRAYER MeetIng Friday az 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
NEW BOOKS
General

PAGES FROM A GARDEN NOTEBOOK. By
Mrs Francis King. New York: Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

uated on Montgomery pike Nnorion liz open
for services every First-day (sundayl
morning, at ~ O'Clock. II was built In
los2. Here William Penn worshiped One
or the Oldest. most historical church edi-
ices IN this country. Cordial invitation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
tBy Ring W. Lardner.-

,p., piuo %, ,anano.
have about given up hopes OF get
ting any answer to all the letters |
been Writeing to Pres. Harding and
II begins to look like he either had
the Writer cramps from signing cad
de cards and the doctors is Keep
ing his condition a secret, either that
or he never got my letters as
didn't put down no st. number and
maybe the mail carrier in Marion
don't know which is his house, But
whatever the trouble is the time has
I'lst lor monkey business
., nv, e'',t "''' ,''' ). ''''''' '"."'
,.,', ,..
..'.'.' 49,. ,,.,',...
/ !" ne PAST ''" "NN' nave give
''e PuDl'c some Iuear "i my guam
/ "'"'i"i9 l"r tue l''' " name" Hor'
/ l"iloS anu 1t VIII not De necessary IT.
3" "''' '''e''' AGAIN >" at P''9e"'
III '"'i'ei'' ''''H''i WIN '' "" "o'"S
pQN' 7',,''N
''' ''' '' We
no" w Al-ir
So the secy. don half to be a
watch dog Just now and that is why
uoi see no sense III appointing
zen dawes 10 inns PORTFOLIO as WIN
az uue respects 10 the Neh' he mas
Always "o'Aeu III It p'i'h '''al hau
'''"i''H Ill IT, """ SUM MN III tIe
''tdS"'! an" nc """'" w i"S' SOU
J"S' ''Ne '"' '"'''ies signing up i'Il'
donovan as mgr. because ne can
'''',' -
.n..,.1 -,
~" Wv" "'"' no"ouS =" thi"F
'o''i '''"' ieii'"' 'hdt "oI pay
III! "''iS sumo way announcer, because
a'''e' any "i""'o manage " Sc'd al
: up ei''u6l ~ 'e'iu " ''iei" "li7i
'"eS ian uue' me l'' INST our lilh'
VIM II we 'ous"' 1t oll ino"'l''y III
; S'"i'iie'i'S anu maven i''SSeu d pay
i'ieii' III 10
; 80 say ! set II "'n so' =
''''' It " pa! my "e"'S anu | """i'
7'' - :. "oie Io' easier 10 pay 'h'
''''''' ; . "e''S 'e'''''Se 'heS ) d way
S'',. "a" SCI iiio'i'' Una. Il " pr
,''S' '''''''i' "o''' 1t ne ""u'" ~ So"''
W. ~ ''"' "i"''' p '''''' 'n"' Is WIZ"
WI eApi"i" !" te" WIS
vi coarse as Tar as the L. 5. is
conserved, BORING is out of the
q" ihey nobody to borrow from.
ana When you cant borrow and
people can pay their income tax till
the brokers' has wore out their voice
hollerlng more margin, why in q
c'lSlS IKE TINS man like | that can
thlnk OF "A scheme like ! have thought
Oh IS better man than you are Gen
Dawes or any OF the others that has
oeen mentioned for this high office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN ANE
FOR POLK COUNTY FLoRIDA-In re !:
Virginia Trabue, Marian Trabue, $. f. l.
Trabue, Jr., IsaacaArabue. Minors
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
5. +. J. Trabue. Sr., guardian for Virginia
Trabue, Marian Trabue, s. +. J. Trabue, Jr :,
anC Isaac Trabue minors. that he will make
application TO Judge Spessard i. Holland
Judge of the county judges court of Polk
county, Florida, uDbn petition to sell at pri-
vate or public sale as the court may direct.
all interest Of the said minohs-sad minors
having or claiming undivided one sixth
interest in and to the property; herein de-
scribed situated in Polk county Florida. as
follows: NEA of NWA of section 81, tswn-
ship 2S SOUTH range "a east
petition now on file in the Office of the
judge of the county JUDGES court has been
duly filed for that purpose setting up the
interest of said minors and the object for
making said sale; said application for said
order will be made at 10 o'clock a. H. or as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

A large cargo of pitch briquettes
was exported this week from Pensa-
cola The briquettes, which are con-
signed to Italy where they will be
used as fuel, are made in the Birm-
ingham district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
TO ALL. PERSONS HAVING Paw
ING AUDITING THEIR PROPERTY

Paving certificates amounting to
several thousand dollars are past
due. The City needs these funds to
pay bonds falling due within the next
few days. 1t is important that these
be taken up AT ONCE. See Mr..
Swatts Immediately and ascertain if
there is any past due certificates
against your property.
Please cooperate and prevent the
accrual of penalties.
J. HARDIN PETERSON, 0
1923 City Attorney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
Money Gould be Made to
Talk Louder Than it Does

puts out costs them more than its
worth
Well they was a plumber resting
in the house the other day and vile
he was here the idear flashed on me
and asked him to let me see a 500
ILL a minute and he let me see a fed
eral reserve note for that amount and
sure enough it was just like I re-
membered it, They was a picture OF
Cleveland on one side of it and the
ether side showed a train and aero
plane and automobile and a big
steam boat and a little tug boat and
what any of them things has got to
dc with $50 is misery to me, unlest
tire automobile was taxi which you
could see it wasn't because the driver
was looking ahead.
In the LIST place they's no sense
makeing bills now days in denomi-
nations like 81 and SIS and $50 and
/ etc. What they ought to be is 81. 10,
$3.50, $22, $27 80 and so on up. Then
Instead of sticking pictures on them
| that don't mean nothing, / would have
pictures CT the different things that
can be boughten for the amt. of the
/ bill and whatever articles the govt
advertised this way. why somebody
would half to pay for the advertise
ment just like it was in a magazine
or a newspaper.
Like for inst on a $110 bill on the
side where they usually have a pic
ture of Cleveland or somebody,
would have a picture of a man that
only gets 81 10 per hr. like a U. S.
senator or a window wiper or some
thing. On the other side they would
be picture of a man getting a shave
in the hotel, an order of
spinach and whatever else you can
buy for 81 10 which | cant think Of
nothing just now.
On one side of the $3.50 bill would
be a picture Of Il IS. 80 per hr. man,
say a plasterer or a man that puts
ur screens. On the advertising side
they would be pictures of ticket to
the Follies. five Jumps of coal, a
lower berth from one town TO another
like Minneapolis to St Paul, safety
razor and etc.
The $22 bin would show on one
side skilled labor that earns $22
per hr. like Il hat check boy. The
other side would have pictures of 4
silk skirt, pair of shoes, and etc.
And so on up to the big bills like
the $4,000 bill which l would have on
enc side of it a picture of one of the
White SoX that has involuntarily re-
tired from baseball and the other
side would be all margin, an ad OF
some brokerage firm.
Advertising rates would be more
on the smaller bills on acct. of the
differents in circulation, but where
|
pecially when the public begins to
ray premiums or the bills that has
pictures of their favorite ball player
o. plumber? And don't forget that
my autograph would be on every bill
as secy. of the treasury.
These is the kind of idears would
bring into the treasury dept. gents,
end if you want these kind of brains
IN that dept. or any other dept. write
u your nearest congressman and ell
him to get busy in my behalf. And
il Mr.. Harding asks him what kind
OF man | am personly, tell him to
say my handicap at Great Neck is an
eagle 80.
RING w. LARDNER,
Longs Island, Jan. 81.
Copyright, 1921, by The BellSyndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
CLEAN YOUR SILVER WITH

Electric "NO RUB" Silver Plate
Makes Tarnish Vanish
Sterling Silver or Plated Ware
so cents and one dollar pgks. for sale
LAKELAND JEWELRY CO.,
21S East Pine st. Phone 557
4173
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

The Elks of Gainesville are re-
hearsing or a minstrel show which
will be put on for the benefit of the
Children Home Society of Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce of Orlando estimate $4,000 as
the amount necessary to entertain the
National Editorial Association in thai
city in March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Escambia county now has II dip
ping watts.
The Lakeside Casino is a new
dancing pavilion that is nearing COM
pletion at Palm Beach.
Barlow has organized a Business
and Professional Women's Club with
thirty members.
Gainesville is planning a Tin Can
Tourists Jubilee, and the Chamber
of Commerce is asking for $4,000 for
this purpose.
The Gainesville Daughters of the
Conf deracy entertained the Confed-
crate Veterans at a turkey dinner on
Wednesday.
A mass meeting will be held in Or
lando, February 8, for the purpose of
voting a bond issue for the proposed
Orlando-Ocean Highway.
Steamer service was resumed
Wednesday between Milton, Pensa~
cola and intermediate points, by the
steamer City of Tampa.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
|
of Pensacola gave tea last Wednes-
day in honor of General Lees birth
day.
, C. B. Root and Harry H. Root, of
Plant City, have purchased large
interest in the Crystal River Crate
factory at Crystal River, from Fred
erick Van Roy.
st. Johns county will have poultry
show sometime in February, under
the direction of Miss Anna Heist,
home demonstration with the cooper
alton of the st. Augustine Board OF
Trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
BONUS ORATORY
FLOODS SENATE
Expect PenrOse Motion for Re-
commitment to Be Voted
on Today.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-President
Harding's plea for deferred action on
the soldiers bonus" bill will be carried
out after a heated debate, Republican
leaders Of the Senate predicted today.
One effect Of the Presidents declara-
tion that enactment Of the bill in the
midst Of the struggle for readjustment
and restoration would greatly imperil
the financial stability Of the country"
viii be to line up additional Senators in
support OF his suggestion that the bill
be recommitted to the Finance Commit
tee, it was stated
\ poll taken by Senator Curtis, Kan
sas. Republican whip, before President
Harding delivered his message, disclosed
fortyfOur Republican and seven Demo
cratic Senators prepared to vote for re-
commitment. Their number is expected
to be increased despite opposition 20 It
centered largely on the Democratic side.
Democratic Senators continue their
criticism Of the Presidents proposal. It
being their apparent intention to hold up
Senator Penrose's motion TO recommit the
bill while they attacked the Republican
Administration and the Republican ma
Jority of the Senate
Republican Senators expressed the
hope, however, that they would be able
TO force a vote on the Penrose motion
before the end Of the days session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
PLANES ATTACK
HUN DESTROYER
Nearly Hundred Ships From
Air Fleet Take Part in
Maneuvers.

LANGLEY FIELD, HAMPTON, Va,
July 13.-Direct hits on the ex-German
destroyer HOP were scored in an at
tack by Martin tombers at 40 a. m,
according to reports made by returning
airmen here this afternoon. She was
sunk in one hour and seventeen minutes.
Two planes, which left here this morn
ing for the bombing operations at sea,
have failed to return and are unaccounted
for. Major Mechanics stated that no Rp-
prehension was felt for the safety of the
crews of the missing ships.
The first attack was made by F-oaIl
pursuit planes carrying small bo.gos.
This attack was completed at $50.
General Mitchell was in the air direct
ing the attack of the Martin bombe -
which was formed shortly after 10 80
and which sunk the destroyer.
Two types Of planes were selected
by the Army men for the attack, the big
twin -motored Martin bomber and the
speedier De Haviland battle plane The
Martin bombers were equipped with six
25O- pound bombs each and fought In
divisions of three planes. The smaller
and speedier planes carried two bombs
apiece and few in divisions of two.
No restrictions were placed upon
the Army bombers. They chose their
own formation and method of attack and
bombed the anchored destroyer from any
altitude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
FULL MILITARY
HONORS PAID TO
VICTIM OF WAR
Body of Corporal Gresham Ar
rives This Afternoon;
Taken to StatehOuse.

The bedy of Corp. James Bethel Gres-
ham Of Evansville, the first Hoosier to
fall in the World War, and one Of the
first three Americans to be killed in ac-
tion. arrived In Indianapolis this after
noon and was Immediately escorted to
the rotunda of the Statehouse, where It
will lie in state until tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. At that time 1t will be
taken to the former home in Evansville,
where elaborate plans have been made by
the entire city to pay tribute to the
memory Of the fallen hero.
The flag draped coffin was borne from
the Union Station by a squad of Marines
and a color guard to the Statebouse
where a guard Of honor was Immediately
mounted BY two former soldiers, and two
former sailors. members of the American
Legion, which has charge of the services
here.
The Rev G. w. Allison, chaplain of the
Marion County Council Of the American
Legion, will hold services over the re-
mains this evening and music Will be
provided by the legion band. Hundreds
Of former service men as well as other
citizens are expected to render tribute to
the memory of Corporal Gresham tonight
and tomorrow morning.
The ceremonies will end at the Union
Station tomorrow, when a vOlley will be
fred over the coffin and q bugler will
sound taps.
An order closing all State offices be-
tween o'clock and 5 o'clock this after
noon was issued from the office of the
Governor last night The order also
asked that the flag on the Statehouse
be lowered to half mast during the time
the body lies in state.
The order follows:
I'm honor of the memory Of Indiana's
first fallen hero and as a further re-
minder of the great debt we owe to the
gallant defenders of our State and Ma
tion all State offices and departments
will be closed during the hour from
to o'clock p. M, July 13, 1921, while
the body of Corporal James B. Gresham
is lying in state in the rotunda of the
capitol
"The flag on the Statehouse will fly at
half mast during the time the body lies
in state"