davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
RlB R. R. STATION
AS FIRE IS FOUGHT.
,.;ovss Get Busy at Barring
,o,. N. j., While TownsfoIk
Battle Barn Blaze
s,o 900 LOSS BY FLAMES

While townspcoplc Of Harrington ~
a,otod 70 help put out fire in
g.. a.. torr u Of Joseph Fitzgerald. Clements
ne ptiiSn Ca'" "rood on in the outskirts Of the
Bridge rIJ"; thi"ycs last night robbed the
y,i,rssad Trsad station till Of os"5 OctwS"n $50 and
sss The S barn Mp, was ioSm fG"'amSs Anderson and
~ M': con, who live at the station. Joined
,S.'f n. fcr"Wd sTT; when the alarm was sounded
nv, ias rS"m; rnvs,;nr. The flare Of the Are drcw
hnndreds 70 the s. sronc; VIII" Vt,dO,rtinS Gmrr
sen.i Genes U task and ncighbors were aid
nop'FTitt iry Fitzgerald to get his stock from the
!s.so-red !hs structure. the town was vir-
mnily deserted.
'' Burglars iimmicd open a S rear wi. windCw .2,,
M,,ur "a NJ quarters made their way to the
, ,;cIst office. whore they took all tho
cash in sight. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

When he spoke to the men they
turned on him and. while one held his
arms, the other ransacked his pockets,
taking s. and watch. The robbers
then started away. but one picked M n
piece Of heavy board from the ground
and turned on Baker.
After the man fell from the first blow
on the head the rebber continued to
beat him. Then. throwing the club away
both disappeared.
Bakers cries attracted the attention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

save his house. Two cows and four
horses were lost. One horse. which had
almost made its way to safety. headed
about again and stumbled into the
flames. It was shot to save 1t from
the agonics Of denth by fire. The loss
was estimated Mt $40. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

of a patrolman, who had him taken to
the hospital. 49,,
The watchman. who lives OF hotel
ut Ninth and Race strecte. was unahN
TO give n clear description OF his hsSaIl-
ants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
BEAT Up AND ROB
AGED WATCHMAN
Thugs Split Open Head Of Man,
Seventy.one, With Club.
He May Die
SO AND WATCH ARE STOLEN

Chester Baker. seventy one years.
wRtcbman employed by contracting
firm. Is in the Hahnemann Hospital not
expected to live and the police nrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
MAIN LINER HURT BY TRAIN
Ardmore p. o. EmpIoye Injured Try
lna to Board Movinn Train

Ing to Board Moving Train
While trying to board moving train
at Ardmore. Chapman Hayes. employed
in tho Ardmore postoficc. slipped aud
vas thrown to the platform about g
o'clock this morning, narrowly missing
being drawn beneath the wheels
Hayes forehead was badly gashcd.
First aid was administered. while the
train waited. Then the injured man
was taken to Broad Street Station.
where railrond surgeons attended him.
The injury is not gArious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Premier cIoIittps Wife Dies

Rome, May 11.--By \. PD-,An,
nouncement has been made Of the death
of Signora Giovanni Giolitti, wife Of
the Italian premier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
THE LAND OF EVANGELINE
ALASKA

Five tours including Lake At
lin and the Yukon to Dawson,
combined with transcontinental
trips through the Canadian
Rockies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
EXPECT GERMANY TO ACCEPT
ALLIES PREPARATIONS TERMS

LONDON(By A P0Dr Wirh German Centr leader formed
allied
o the Times
PARIS(By A Berlin
Germany ultimaum
Loebe o
A.
of
oy socialists president the reichstag
( Undertake
BERLIN(By A. Wirth former n
Fehrenbach cabinet
rechsag when that body convened today.
lane stands.
Eus of New York. member has submitted its
with the Swedish
Willing As
A. to
arbtrate the Venezuela Colombia boundary dispute
OPEIN, UPPER A P)nsurgen
Oder
population is in
Political
ROME-(By njuredi
lical naonai
Palermo Socily,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
HARDING IN NO HURRY FOR
GERMAN PEACE RESOLUTION


adopting the
MOdifes Wilson's Plan of POsma
and
standing
Administrations Mexican Policy
A
0
War
ward
# La Toilette tss
A.
Army Appropriations Passed The House,
A.
23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Dodge Car Turns Turtle.

An accident that might have been
fatal occurred Saturday night, or
early Sunday morning, when two
girls, whose name is said to be Har-
ris, and two young men from Pull
man, whose names were not learned
were "ditched" at the second turn of
highway No. 4, about a mile north
east of the city. limits. The party
had been out to the woods and were
returning at high speed when the
car failed to make the turn and went
into the ditch, bottom side up, with
the wheels in the air. Grant Robbins,
city marshal, was called out of bed
at 2 o'clock and went out to investi-
gate. The car was upside down in
the water, but one one was seriously
hurt. One Of the girls was taken to
the hospital and it was reported her
back was broken, but Monday she was
able to walk to her home on north
Washington street. The wrecked car
was towed to Pullman for repairs.
Chief Robbins said it seems miracu-
lous that those in the car were not
killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO PRESENT COMEDY

On Tuesday evening, May 18th at
the high school auditorium the Senior
class of Moscow high school will pre-
sent 'And Home Came Ted" This Is
a sprightly comedy of mystery in
which there is an abundance of fun
without any element of offense. 1t is
absolutely guaranteed under pure fun
laws. Complications arise fast and
furious. We breathlessly come out of
a ''wordy" contest between Speet, the
ingenious office boy, and aunt Jubi-
lee, the colored cook, only to find
Miss Henrietta Dorby vampishly
trying to ensnare the crook, Iva J..
Stone, by means of the annoying
Ukele The brisk love scenes between
Diana, the heiress, and "The Man"
are clever1y handled. Immediately
our attention is turned to mystefi-
Gus deaf old farmer and Miss Logan
berry, the kittenish old maid of forty
three whose dog, Gertrude ''wabbles. :"
Of course there is Molly, the vivaci-
Gus self-reliant country girl who set
ties all quarrels, and an uncle who
arrives at the critical moment. And
Ted? Oh! he is mystery and SO is
his wife.
But why dwell on this any longer?
Come and see for yourself. Tickets
on sale now, SO cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
MONTANA-G0NzAGA
TO PLAY BALL HERE
UNIVERSITY TEAM TO PLAY
FOUR BALL GAMES THIS WEEK
ON HOME GROUNDS.

The University of Idaho has four
baseball games scheduled for this
week, all on the Idaho field Coach
David Macmillan announced this
morning. Wednesday and Thursday
Idaho meets the Montana Bruins, Fri
day and Saturday the Gonzaga Bull
dogs, who short time ago took two
games from Idaho, will be here.
This week Coach Macmillan is
working hard for more perfect field
ig, to remedy the defect that. caused
Idaho's defeat in the first game with
Whitman last week and almost cost
Idaho the second game. The four
straight games, it is pointed out, will
place a severe strain on the pitching
staff.
The Montana team thus far has
played mostly on its home field and
has quite string Of victories Last
week Motana took two games from
the Whitman Missionaries, winning
each game with ninth inning rally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
ARREST ARMY DESERTERS
FOR NUMBERING CHAUFFEUR

Seattle, Wash -(By A. AP)-Fou1
alleged army deserters from Camp
Lewis, wanted in connection with the
shooting yesterday of Karl A. limbs
Tacoma taxicab driver, were arrest
ed at Snoqualmie pass in the Cas-
cade mountains east of here this
morning, according to message re-
ceived by the sheriff's office here.
Karl limbs, taxi driver of Tacoma,
was found dead with a bullet wound
in the back of his head, in brush
thicket off the Pacific highway near
Kenmore. late yesterday. Officers are
searching for three men who are said
to have been Timbs' passengers from
Tacoma Sunday night. Robbery is
believed by the police to have been
the motive for the murder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
FOREST PROTECTION
IN IDAHO IS ASKED
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY AT UNI
VERSITY ASKS COOPERATION
OF IDAHO SCHOOLS,

/ Public schools throughout the
states are being urged by the school
'ot forestry of the University to
designate some time in the week OF
May 1928 for the observance of
Forest Protection Week." SO desig-
hated by proelamations of President
Harding and Governor Davis.
Idaho is so situated, according to
Dean f. q Miller of the school of
forestry, that, to become a great
manufacturing state it must manu-
facture the products of its own
natural resources, ''of which the for
ests stand second to none"
This state has enough merchant
able timber in its forests, says Prof.
Q. E. Behre, ''to build sidewalk of
one-inch lumber 10 feet wide from the
earth to the moon and back five
times" The total stand of merchant
able timber in the state of Idaho is
estimated at 100000 900 feet
board measure. Of the So. .OOO. 900
acres of land of all kinds in the state
OF Idaho, according to Prof Behre,
about 23,00O,O0O acres NAV be con,
sidered forested.
10 stop the devastation of forest
lalld, says Roy Headley in a paper
aotolipanylng sot the deans letter, it is
noC necessary for public opinion to
SUPPORT some new-fangled system of
forestry; all that is NECESSARY to Leon
one ouik OF our timber-growing land
CONTINUOUSLY q producing timber after
g. - cut over is the adoption of diff
1erent attitude toward fire"
a5d communications went to about
sUu duano schools, together with a
aGg s.4I! seSIed program for observance of
Fire Protection Weelcu l-lee VI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
George O'Donnell Laid to Rest

The funeral of George O'Donnell,
well known pioneer, was held from
Holy Trinity Catholic church at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. The funeral
procession was one Of the longest seen
here ID months, there being cars from
Colfax Pullman, Palouse and sur
rounding country. Interment was in
the Moscow cemetery. The following
friends Of the deceased were the pail
bearers: e. j. Armbruster, John
Thompson, John L. Naylor and r. e.
Etheridge Of Moscow and w. c. Jar
ron and G. w. Taylor Of Pullman.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10

If your blankets are made of real
honest goodness, virgin wool, ship
them to us. We haven't been able to
get such blankets where we live fol
years
"The Wyoming state Truth-in-
Fabric law-the first law of the sort
to be passed by any state-is now in
effect and is giving general salts
faction. Though outside reports de-
clare that there is dissatisfaction with
it, I have heard no complaints. The
clothing retailers are in favor of it.
In the legislature that passed it, was
one of the states biggest retail
clothiers and several other merchants.
They had no objections to raise at the
time OF since. The general public is
q unit behind the measure.
"One OF the few bright spots in the
wool situation, as I have found it. is
furnished by the success of the Ohio
Wool Warehouse; which was estab-
llshed at Columbus through the eff
forts of the Ohio Sheep and Wool
Growers Association. It has dis
posed Of all the 1920 wool turned over
to it and is the only organization of
the KIND That. mas accomplished the
feat. Further, the prices which it has
secured have averaged higher than
those secured by any other selling
agency. This is remarkable achieve
ment in view of the fact that low
woods have been drug on the mar
ket. Last year, it handled consider
able portion of Ohio-grown woods.
Because of its success, it has been
asked to handle the clips of num-
ber of other fleece wool states The
is prepared to take care
Of 100000 pounds"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Strikers Convicted of @SIupp;no ;,

onlcago.-t A. P.)-Edwin E.
uraves' OF Boston, international vice
president OF the upholsterers' union.
anu roy Hull, of Chicago, business
asenl' were convicted by jury mere
souay on charges of inciting sIugging.
i,Ionoing and other acts of violence
aurlng the l9l9-1920 strike. They
were sentenced to- from one to five
years se III the penitentiary and fined
sz,ooo s each Rudolph Kruger, of
onicaso' ~ executive committeeman.
erled with them, was acquitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
MOSCOW BOY SCOUTS
SHOW C0LEAX THE WAY
MOSCOW PINE TREE PATROL
STAGES EXHIBITIONS COLFAA
JOINS COUNCIL.

: Colfax became member of the Pa
-louse Council, Boy Scouts of America
last Friday evening, following fine
demonstration of practical scouting
by the Pine Tree Patrol of Troop l.
Moscow, under the leadership OF
Assistant Deputy Scout Commissioner
A. M. Piper.
The Pine Tree Patrol demonstrated
to the Colfax citizens the workings
of this advanced part of scouting,
and the manner in which they hiked
@and made camp and cooked meals on
their long hike last summer into the
Clearwater country. The patrol pack
led their trek cart from knocked down
position in a little over two minutes.
They assembled the cart alone in Al
seconds and took it apart and stacked
1T in 80 seconds, which is close to
their record. The demonstration was
enthusiastically received by the Col
fax scouts and citizens and the Patrol
was highly praised by Scout Executive
G. H. Oberteuffer of Spokane Council.
Mr.. Oberteuffer requested that the
Moscow Pine Tree Patrol compete
with the Spokane Pine Tree Patrol at
the Interstate Fair next fall.
G. H. Oberteuffer of Spokane, dis
trict commissioner, outlined the plan
of the first class council, in which
.Colfax is to be associated with Mos
COW and Pullman, the proposed name
to be the Palouse council. The plan
contemplates the formation OF the
local councils, made up of from 20 to
80 representative men in each OF the
three communities, this group to be
L. fr~Or, noa
place as directors. A scout executive
will be employed who will give his
whole time to the work. 1T will be
his function to get leaders and train
them.
Deputy Commissioner F. D. Hawley
gave a short talk on the success of
scouting in Moscow and explained the
Pine Tree work briefly, after which
Scout Executive Oberteuffer addressed
the assemblage on the benefits and
needs of scouting in Colfax.
H. M. Love, chairman of the com
handled the preliminaries Of the
presided at the meeting.
Fred McCroskey was made presi-
lent of the council, 9. M. Cook was
elected vice president, the Rev. F. @.
wyatt, SGCIttdly, dAQ II. l.. DA6OiOV5l
treasurer Those who signed as
'orming the Colfax committee were |
4. M. Love, the Rev F. o. Wyatt, G. ,
4. Alden, Edward Shinkoskey, the
Rev. A. A. Calender, Clyde Cram, H.
". .McCabe, R. E. Reid, Fred Nc
Jroskey, Charles M. Cook, H. G. Beck,
2. ]. Skate, John w. Baylor, j. w.
,trevy, Harold Davis, Ira M. Camp,
J. C.. Glaser, Ellis Laird and w. A. \
Te1ch. Additional names have been t
often since and it is assured that the {
representative citizens OF Colfax are '
o support the boy scouts '
The following Moscow scouts and /
eaders made the trip to Colfax r. S
}. Hawley, A. M. Piper, Carl Smith, b
leo. Dean, Harvey Shook, Francis
Ildridge, Kenneth Anderson, Russell
.napp, Merrill Stinematcs, David
'urch, Harold Rowland, Hubert
tandley and Peterson. The scouts
ere royalty entertained by the Col
Ak committee at the Maple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Birthday Surprise Party.

Miss Agnes Mae Brown was de-
lightfully surprised on her birthday
Monday evening. A jolly time was
enjoyed by all, especially by the
youg lady, herself. Dainty refresh
ments were served carrying out the
color scheme of yellow and white
Those present were the Misses
Christen, Esign, Pierce, Hepton,
Chapman, Sandelins, and Brown; and,
the Messrs. Christensen, Magnuson,
Wells, Speedy, Gregory, Briscoe, and
Bundy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
SORORITY ENJOYED A
PICNIC LAST SUNDAY

The Phi Gamma Deltas enjoyed
their annual picnic Sunday at the N
Williamson farm near Palouse.
The day was ideal and more than
100 enjoyed the picnic dinner and
supper which all voted was a decided
success.
The chaperons were Prof. and Mrs.
c. C. Vincent, Prof and Mrs. J. J.
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schmitz, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ayers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
MAJORITY PLANNING TO
ATTEND UNIVERSITY

OF 1923 Idaho high school seniors
who have reported to the university
their plans for a higher education,
688 plan to attend some university, it
was. announced today. There are 239
who plan to attend normal school,
III who plan to attend a vocational
school, and 345 who are not making
plans for further education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Marine Strikers Accept Comnrou;se

Moplle, Alabama.-(By A. P)-Tba
Moolle branch of the marine enginears
mas voted to accept the terms worked
OUT by the United States SHINING
BOARD Tor settlement of the wage con.
.roVersy According to word receivad
neie GaiVeston and Pensacola have
also accepted. -" =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Mrs. Cartwrights Funeral Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Ann
cartwright will be held from the
Christian church at 10 o'clock tomor-
row "wednesday and friends of the
family are invited. The Rev. ". s.
Crockett will have charge OF the ser
vices Interment will be in Moscov
cemetery Pail bearers arc requested
to meet at Crises chapel promptly It
$3.50 =. m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Abe Aftel Arrested.

New fork.-(By A. P.)-Abe Attel
lormer pug1list, indicted in connec9
tlon with the Chicago baseball
scandal, was arrested here on the
cnarge OF being a fugitive from
Justice. He is held without bail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10

Daughters of Veterans and. G A. r.
are requested to remember the birth
day party Wednesday evening at 7;30
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-10
Ruth Gets Ninth Home RIM.

Detrolt.-(By A. P.)-"Babe" Ruth.
champion nome run batter of the
"orld, MT his ninth homer of the
season in the first inning today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
SOLDIER D0NS SHIRT
OF RULER OF SPAIN

% thH'Nttt iNhN Nf"'
MADRID. Nry 96-Thc adventure
ol Lieutenant C1rnc. Miian-Asuay tne
heroic commando of the spanish foi-
elrn Lexicon and King AlionsDs shiri
is being r.iated iu the military clubs.
WHOM the Northumberland conre."
ga the idea ol che formation of "a foreign
legion lor service n Morocco last sum-
mcr. hc decided Goo hring the mattei
personal, o. ihe attention of the King
then 90 B.auiU
Alfonso. who knew Milhn'Asiray
wei. after nau,ur 90 hts suggestion
and promsiue him his support pee
qestDl han to say ION iho evening
when reception WAS Do hc held There
was q Wffioulfv boz fhe way. as Mhl ~
Asuay had with him mnly lbs worn
khaki uniform. The kinE however
ovcrcmr this at once. saving 90 MILAN
"Ym are just about my size "o
/ into my rooms and chouso some ~ mv
clothes o. wear. MILAN stray chose
an evening suii with shirt Bon which ne
attended the function After hc return
"a thc CLOTHES with the exception 81 iha
shirt. which Boz took with him % teuia.
Tate. in the year when the kine siW
him again. hls majos,y told him uc bad
missed the shitt
"Ohr said MILAN Asuuy. loui
Majesty. ] wear your shirt every time
Z go into action and intend Go return
il only when j. a.ars ihe mark n =
wound receive Irr service.
liz has nu0 iae shirt from the
hospital boz Mamla whore b, hos
wounded. tu thc palace in Madrid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
ELkS SHOW SELVES NOT TO BE
ELKs BUT ARE perfect 'DEERS'

Ilbs they Wo poucc, "dcet-."
Amarillo musicians who VIII shlr,
honors with The Spoofers are Misses
Bees OliyOr Lois To.lesun. ida I'lo
Gillespie aHd Mous Ralph Thurman
Garland hamilton, Malta Michael and
liauk Miufler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

"Noi what We give. whnt We share
For the git without tho giyer Is bare.
Who gives himself with his aims feeds
three
Himself. his hungering noighbor ana
me"
Elks. as do an other fntcrnal organ
1ations. come IN for their share 81 ut
uck from people vino do not understand
hr aims aud ideals Of the organization.
Md perhaps the 1lks lodge b. attacked
more than any other. hut ON un" point
there has never been. nor can there
igsiifiably ever DE- any criticism.
That is tho gifts OF this boucvoicnt
protective order to charity lycy
christmas "a Amarillo tho - l.. O. T..
hayo given gifts to the INDECENT poor.
NJ the Eiks have not had their own
christmas tree. they have coopemted
with the salvation Army. and that So
called cooperation mans the Elks tools
iho initiative nud raised most uf the
money
For the snkcs nf too INDECENT poor
tho Amarillo lodge Of Eiss s giving con-
November -S. 80. tud 3I rbe sruOf.r.
This method u.s. usd instead oi raising
money hy popular subscriptions Do hi-
WlV not only win th. poor lc h.iued
is th' Elks Goo have O. merry ChiI.luae.
ha hundreds OF Amarillo people Wili
h0yc q merry time Boo mutne These un-
IDrtunauDs mery fo. rhr Spoilers
I IuurH n If4r f.. YUIIIff U... r.f fa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Love Lorn SWANS
Write Soft Verses

LAREDO. Texas. Nov 26.-Thc pres.
emit season brings one class OF puhi.N
tiuns unknown elsewhere but which
are indigenous 90 the Mexican border.
They are the "Cahvons" or mock
cniaphs written for the Young folks
md some of the Older ONES who are
stil in the land OF the living.
Those relating TO the young women
are the most flowor'y such as roughly
translated.
"shc was an ANGEL " beautiful nobility.
Like AN irls pure and crystal white;
sh, left flowers strewed In her path.
way
And In heaven she Is respondent and
bright"
One such publication has an entire
Page devoted to the Young woman
,hool teachers, headed I'm Little
blue Corner Of Heaven
According 10 the authors. the men ~
went ln the other direction from heaven
ard their cniinphs give occasion Tor
laughter SLY dlrs az the idiosyncacics
oi their friends and encmics-aro rel.
shed by me readers and am occasional
ronl tribute 10 some man is received
with pleasure because of his genuine
worth on his wide popularity
These publications are very popular
and ln the case Of some belle receiving
a particularly pleasing tribute. her adj
mircrs buy many copies ana send them
10 their friends
The verse ia of the hacl,novod variety
1ud leaves much to ho desired as IA
meter hut Il is alwuvs popular and tho
nihor who con string out verses "a
order Is certain Of occupation by the
publishers OF these f8idastic periodicals
They sen 40 five cents each aud The
publisher does not look 10 the sales Tor
his only returns. hut S. frequently paid
hy tho admirers ct tho Vatious vouur
women mentioned in tribute. while The
publications are filled with advertise
monts as well ns literature"