davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-29
$4,000 BEQUEST
GOES TO CHURCH
Miss E. H. Goodwin's Will Filed
in Newark Divides Big
Estate.

Funds aggregating $4,000 are left
for various purposes in the Episcopal
Diocese Of Newark by the will Of
Miss Eleanor II. Goodwin Of Newark.
which was filed for probate with
Surrogate Isherwood here to-day
OF this amount. $4,000 is placed
under the direction of Bishop Edwin
8. Lines and the standing commit
tee OF the diocese as a memorial TO
Miss Goodwin's father, the Rev. Han
nibal Goodwin. former rector of the
House of Prayer Church in the dio-
cese. II is TO be expended for re-
| ligious and benevolent purposes,
Another fund of $50, 900 IL established
as a memorial To Miss Goodwin s
mother. Rebecca Goodwin. for the
benefit of aged and infirm clergy.
The Goodwin estate represents the
proceeds from a settlement with the
Eastman Kodak Company following
suite by Mr.. Goodwin establishing in
fringment by the Eastman Company
of his patent rights to Photographic
film processes.
A fund of S175.00O Is left to the
widow and two children of Frank
Goodwin. a brother. the children to
receive one-fourth of this amount
when they attain the age OF thirty
and the balance after the death OF
their mother. Relatives In California
are left shares in the Ansco Company
a Photographic camera and supply
concern. and other relatives receive
a total Of $4,000. The residue Of
the estate goes to two cousins. George
i
The evening world., 1922-04-29
IRISH CONFEREES
UNABLE TO AGREE
DISSOLVE FARLEY
No Useful Purpose Served by Con-
tinuing, Says Official
Statement.

DUBLIN. April 20 (Associated
Prcss) The Peace Conference called
by Lord Mayor O'Neill held another
meeting here to-day, but after a
three hour session II dissolved with
out any agreement.
An official statement said it was
regretted no bases of agreement had
been found and that no useful pur-
pose could be served by prolonging the
conference.
Before dissolving, the conference
passed the following resolution, which
was signed by all the participants.
THE conference expresses horror
at the recent murders in County
Cork. These murders are unpreced-
cnted and are thoroughly alien to
Irish character, and 1t is the duty Of
all good citizens to assist in the ap-
prehension of the murderers as well
as in the prevention of similar oc-
currences."
The evening world., 1922-04-29
4DEAD, 28 HELD
IN ILLINOIS FEUD
CAUSED BY FLOOD
Sheriff and Two Deputies Am
bushed and Slain by Rail-
road Workers.

BEARDSTOwN. ILL.,. April 20 CAS-
sociated Press) Out OF the worst
nood in It's history into the greatest
shooting ARRAY this vicinity ever has
experienced, the City OF Beardstown
and the Village OF Frederick, sepa-
rated by the flooded Illinois River.
we're Joined at dawn to-day in an at
tempt to exact jr-tice for the killing
at Frederick last night OF Sheriff Ed
ward Lashbrook and two deputies Of
Schuyler County.
The deputies were Carl Neh. who
died two and one half hours after
the shooting, and Frank Utter, who.
with the Sheriff. was killed instantly.
The shooting was done by q gang
Of Greek railroad section hands who
received their pay yesterday and set
out to celebrate. A general Eight re-
suited and the Sheriff and his men
we're appealed to to quell the trouble.
Twenty eight of the gang were ar
rested, but eight escaped,
Maintenance of way workers. three
weeks ago, when flood water was al
its highest, were ordered out Of
Beardstown. Since then they were
charged with nightly trouble making
at Frederick, where they were brought
by the railroad to repair tracks dam
aged by flood water. Sheriff Lash
brook and three deputies arrived last
night to arrest some Of them and warn
the others to be peaceful.
A volley heard across the flooded
river rang out as the quartet stepped
from the train to the station platform
Three of the four fell. Deputy j. L.
Kelly felt the whizz OF bullets and
jumped to safety behind corner oi
the station. From that point, he says
he saw the men in body rush to the
c., r. and Q. passenger train, which
pulled into the station from th'
North, as the shooting ceased. Some
others ran in the opposite direction.
Guards about the place immediatel!
we're doubled. and then quadrupled.
guard was put at the c. B. & Q
bridge to stop every person and an
other guard was sent to the section
gang in the Beardstown yards. Ever.
precaution was taken. the Chief said
to prevent violence, which 1t wa
feared might follow when Beardstowl
citizens learned the prisoners were tn
maintenance of way workers.
In Frederick, meanwhile, Schuyle
County authorities we're working fast
Coroner Fred Harvey and State At
torney Morning arrived from Rush
vile and preparations were made 70
an immediate inquest. Six men wer
obtained for a jury.
Fired by the death of his chief ant
both fellow deputies. Deputy Kell!
| asked that the inquest be postponet
| and that he be allowed to turn all hi
| energy to getting the men still a
large. He headed a posse which killet
one man outside Frederick at 2.30 thi
morning. Another was arrested a
Browning, five miles up the river.
quantity of cartridges and a razo
were found in his pockets.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
SENATE ORDERS
|NNST|GAT|ON0F OF
OIL LAND LEASE
Continued from First Page,)

l.. Sinclair. for the Mammoth Oil
Company, Lessces.
Wall Street men made more than
$50. .0O0, 900 in three days trading
through advance information provided
by tho Interior Department, Sena
tor La Toilette stated in the Sen
ate yesterday. This followed secret
knowledge. he said, that the Tea Pot
Dome Oil Reserve in Wyoming hat
been turned over to the Mammoth Oh
Company. n subsidiary of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
"The Administration is drifting to-
ward another Ballinger-Pinchot scan
dal," predicted La Toilette. Unless
Congress acts we must share respon-
<lbility with the executive"
The evening world., 1922-04-29
FACTS LINKING
ELDER WITH SLAIN
TEACHERS DEATH
Wyman'S Movements and Admis-
sions as Summarized by
County Officials.

HOoPESTON, ILL.,. April %
(Associated Press) Investigator
of the death of Gertrude Hanna,
has disclosed. Mr.. Lewman and
Sheriff Knox say, that Wyman
left his old home in Palestine, ILL.,,
on March 81, the day Miss Hanna
disappeared from the home of her
sister, Mrs. Nat Harding, seven
miles southwest of here. Miss
Hanna was missed at 10 A. NJ.
I'VE know that Wyman was
also in Danville at p. NJ. that
day." Sheriff Knox said.
Wyman's admissions have es-
tabllshed the following facts, ac-
cording to the Sheriff and States
Attorney.
That Wyman and Miss Hanna
as late as last October or Novem-
ber agreed to marriage as the
solution of the girls difficulty.
The marriage was to have oc-
CURED Jan. 12-Wyman's birth
day. @
That Wyman, when threatened
by Miss Hanna with legal action,
went to his brother-in law, Will
lam Nesbit. to arrange for a bond
in anticipation of arrest.
Wyman left Hooperston. the in
Nestigators say, on March 10, and
was not seen again until the day
Miss Hanna disappeared.
Wyman's wife, whom he mar
ried in 1918. died In January,
. 1921. and he lived in the Hanna
home until the trouble last No
vember.
Investigation has also shown,
Sheriff Knox said, that Miss
Hanna's body was placed in the
vacant parsonage many days after
she died, The Hanna family and
Wyman were members of the
United Presbyterian Church and
took active part In its affairs.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
FUN ERAL DIRECTORS.
Notice to Adgertisers

Display advertising type COPY and release crdefa
for either the week day Morning. World o. Thf
precr1in1 puSlieation can bs in.srtsd only q
space may permit and In order Of receipt st Ths
World once. Copy contAinins .nsravins. % b
Display advertising type copy for the suypis-
ment ssction' Of The sunday world must bo
received by I p n Thufsdy pseoedlns. pl6lies,;
Friday. Copy containing enuayings 70 be made
BY Tue World must 90 received b. THURSDAY noon.
Sunday Main Sheet copy. type copy vnice has
craving copy which has moi been received h the
Puoc.tion office By P n. Friday. ead s sc.i.ss
will be omitted a. conditions require; Tisfdly n
the order Of la,es, reosipt and positive release
order
Display copy or orders released later than q,
pToSded above. when omitted Will not ssve e
earn discounts o. any character. eonIAet or oihsss
visa
THE WORLD .
The evening world., 1922-04-29
FIRE NEAR HOME +
OF MAYOR HYLAN
Trio of Firemen Are Overcome
in Brooklyn Warehouse
Blaze.

4 three-aiarm fire was in ware
house In Van Buren, Street near
Broadway. Brooklyn, shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon. The building
n n block and a half from the resi- =
dence OF Mayor Hylan. Several Are
men have been overcome.
Apparently the building, which is in
the heart Of the uptown shopping dis
tTict. is occupied by John A. Schwartz
On a storage place for goods for his
Brooklyn department store.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
LONDON BANKS REMAIN
OPEN HALF HOUR LONGER
VIII Close Week Days at $50 BE-
ginning June 1.

LONDON. April 20 ASSOCIATED Press).
London banks will remain open an
extra half hour daily. except Saturd. ys,
saws a statement issued to-day by the
bankers Clearing House.
Beginning June l. says the state
ment the clearing banks In London
and in Metropolitan districts win close
nj $40 O'Clock on week days except
Saturdays,) when the closing hour viii!
ne noon as usual.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
60 AIRPLANES IN FLIGHTS.
show st Garden City for Benefit
Of veteraas' Mountain Camp.

Sixty airplanes will take part in the
Spring Flying Show at Curtiss Field.
Garden City. l.. l.. tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit OF the Veterans Noun
tain Camp OF New York under the
auspices OF the New York Rotary Club
In cooperation with the American Le-
gion. Aero Club OF America. the Aero
nautical Chamber OF Commerce and the
curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corpora
tion.
The events viii be races, exhibitions
and performance tests. Bert Acosta.
flying a Curtiss wildcat. will attempt
TO break the worlds record for speed
over kilometre course. Among the
pilots scheduled to be present is Capt.
Eddie Rlckenbacker American ace oi
aces.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
CONTINUED from First Page.)

marry her, but she refused and we
severed our relations. That's all |
know. Before God, l repeat l didn't
kill the girl"
Questioned as to his whereabouts
since April /. many minor discrep-
ancies appeared in Wyman's story.
He mentioned many nearby towns.
"You SAID you were in Danvllle
Friday and Saturday" tho attorney
said; your friends there didn't see
you"
well. was there all right" was
Wyman's response.
Sheriff Knox interrupted: "Grace.
sister of Gertrude, told me the dead
girl pleaded with you to marry her
when she found out about her con-
dltion."
'It isn't true" Wyman responded.
Wyman rocked back and forth
againss the wall in his straight back
chair.
The Sheriff entered with Grace and
william Hanna. the girls father.
During the intensely dramatic scene
which followed Wyman kept his gaze
on the floor.
Grace, a year or two younger than
her sister, a school teacher and quite
attractive, pointed an accusing finger
at Wyman.
you did it," she declared. "After
Gertrude pleaded and begged with you
to marry her, you, pillar of the
church, refused"
The young school teacher raised
clenched fists high above her head and
cried: "Please, ii you killed my sis
ter, tell us. My mother is dying at
home"
Wyman repeated in a dronlng voice.
Before God, / didn't; before God,
[ DIDN'T
Didn't Gertrude plead with you
for an engagement ring and didn't
she threatened to bring you into court
TO force you to acknowledge the
| child?'' Grace demanded
81 wanted to marry her." he con
| tradicted.
Didn't she play the game square
with you?" asked Lewman.
| "Yes."
"Dld you think you were better
than she?"
"well. she was as good as l." was
the mans answer,
what" shot the attorney, "good
as you after all of the things you
have told us about your personal
Hfe?"
mo-" answered Wyman. "I guess
she was better"
you're right. she was BETTER
menaced the father.
Sheriff Knox held Hanna ia his
chair.
''Why don't you tell the truth p
pleaded the Sheriff. "You know you
wronged this family. You brought OF
this terrible misfortune"
81 am telling the truth. | didn'
kill her.
"But you were responsible for he
condition." asked Lewman.
"Yes." and Wyman hung his head
Then these questions were shot a
Wyman: where did you kill her?'
Who laid her on the slab In the base
ment of the parsonage2" Did vi
choke her. smother her with n blanke
or use chloroform?"
81 know nothing about IT," was tn
answer.
The murder. so the death of Ger
trude is called by the Sheriff an,
States Attorney, still has element
of mystery.
Gertrude donned rubbers az,
sweater on the night of March 81
saying she was going for a stroll I
her sisters home. a distance OF seve,
miles. Her body was discovered tw
The evening world., 1922-04-29
5000 GARMENT MAKERS
AWAIT WAGE DECISION
Cleveland Workers Expect Ruling
From Arbitration Commission
To-day.

4 decision fixing the wage scale for
5000 members OF the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union at
Cleveland was expected to-day from
Federal Judge Julian w. Mack and the
Arbitration Commission, OF which he l.,
Chairman. The present contract be-
tween the Cleveland Manufacturers As
expire May l.
In the event a new scale Is not COM
pleted to-day Judge Mack said, the gar.
ment workers will continue temporarily
on the present scale under an agreement
providing against strikes and loci outs.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICO, Md. April
2s.-The Evening World selections fol-
Mondays races are as follows:
FIRST Windigo, Tall Timber,
Quincy Stable.
SECOND RACE-Peccant, Parr entry,
Blighty.
THIRD RACE-Brilliant Ray, Mavour-
neen. Cape Pillar.
. FOURTH RACE-Lady Boss, BE
Trueman. Soviet.
FIFTH RACE - Trevelyan, Good
Times. Champlain.
SIXTH RACE-Crank, Baby Grand
Smith, Jeffords entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Wdow Bedotte
Our Birthday. Sister Flo.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
SENATE DROPS WORK
TO RECEIVE ASTORS
.srresident Nearly As EsIighteaed
As Am.- says N. y.

ssFrestdent Nearly As Enltghtened
As AM" says N. y.
wAsHINGToNh April 2ss-Lord
and Lady Astor were given a recep-
tion on the floor of the Senate to-day.
Business was suspended for half an
hour.
Previously they had called on Presi :
dent Harding. They were introduced
to the President by Senator Hale OF
Maine at the executive Offices and
then hurried to the White House,
where they met Mrs. Harding. Lady
Astor said of the President:
81 had a mast charming time and
he Is enlightened nearly as much as
am"
The evening world., 1922-04-29
POLICE GUARD AGAINST
MAY DAY RIOTING

Precautions Go Into Eject To-
Night 10 Avert Demonstrations.
Beginning at midnight tonight. the
usual police precautions taken for May
Day on which Socialist demonstrations
generally are made. will lbe In force and
will continue until midnight of Monday.
Lieut.. James Gegan, head of the Bomb
Squad, sad that he had had sufficient
men detailed to him to permit placing
OF guards at the homes Of all the judges
and Justices in the city and also at
churches and homes of clergymen.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
CONSTITUENTS SPEED
ALDERMAN SAILING
HackenburR Given Watch by Then,
and Hears Address.

A large delegation OF voters, men and
women. of the 14th Assembly District,
went to the White Star Pier at noon
to bid godspeed to Assemblyman Fred
Hackenburg, who sailed for a two
months commercial trip to Europe.
There were many floral pieces put
aboard for the voyager and an address
to cheer him on his way was delivered
at the pier by Jack Dooley.
The Assemblyman's constituents gave
him a banquet last night at the Thomas
Farley Association, No. 369 East SD
Street. the women presenting him with
a travelling toilet set and the men CIV
ing him a Z Jld watch.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
MISS HUGHES
is MAKING HATS
FOR BRIDESMAIDS
Secretary of States Daughte:
Turns Milliner to Save
Them Expense.
WASHINGTON. April 20.

w OANS APP ~ 80
Miss Catherine Hughes, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of State, has
become a milliner to save the
bridesmaids at her coming we'd
ding the expense of providing
their own hats. She had expected
them to buy their own until her
father had insisted II would be an
imposition. When she said her
allowance would not permit her
to buy them herself. the Secre-,
tary asked why don't you make
them yourself?'
Miss Hughes took the sugges-
ton. She enrolled in the class In
millinery at the Young Women's
Christian Association and began
the task Of producing hats. Miss
Mary Wallace also Joined the
millinery class and is helping
Miss Hughes.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
CIVIC VIRTUE UNVEILED.

civic Virtue and ms sirens We're ''un-
yelled" in City Hall Park to-day, The
yelling happened TO be weatherstained
canvas. II was reploved without cere-
mony. Whether there will be an official
rnveiling later has not been determined
- the Art Commission,
The evening world., 1922-04-29
NEWARK hoy KILLED BY WON
AN AUTOIsT.

John Mantone, nine, was Killed to-day
In Newark by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Charles B. Johanen, wife of the
Vice President and Treasurer of Ben
jamin e. Johanen. corset manufacturers
He ran from behind a milk wagon and
was struck by the mud guard of the
automobile, Mrs. Johanen took the boy
10 st. Michaers Hospital. where HI
died. Che then reported the accldsn
to the police. &
The evening world., 1922-04-29
WEALTHY OWNER FIGHTS
OF SAVE N. J. ESTATES
w. IL. Waters Attacks States
Right to Dam Up Ramapo Valley.

w. II. Waters Attacks state's
Right to Dam Up RamapO valley
william H. WATERS of Bayone, to-
day obtained from Justice Charles
C. Black, in Jersey City, a writ OF
certiorari calling for the judicial re-
view of the act of the New Jersey
Board Of Conservation and Develope-
ment granting to the City of Bay
onne water rights which will involve
the damming UP of the Ramapo VAL
ley.
Mr.. Waters is one of the wealth
property owners in Bayonpe. He and
many others, who own handsome es.
tates in the Ramapo Valley, are con.
testing the action of Bayonne, as the
damming of the valley means the
wiping out of many of the big es'
tates.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
BARS AESTHETIC DANCE
AT Y. w. c. A. CIRCUS
sInteFferes with Character BuiId-
fnR Work OF Association"
Declares Censor.

There was no aesthetic dance at the
Z. w. G. A. circus In Montclair last
night. though one was scheduled and q
foarteen-year girl member OF a local
dancing class had been engaged weeks
bssore 20 dance.
Thursday evening. when dress re-
hearsai was called. William J. Harris.
Chairman OF the committee. caught
sight Of the act or the programme. He
didn't wait TO see the girl or her cos
tune. He Just said the dance couldn'i
take place.
"It would interfere with the charac-
ter building work OF the association. -
The evening world., 1922-04-29
BODY OF MINISTER
FOUND IN RIVER
- Leach, Presbyterian, Had Beep
Reported Missing.

PEORIA. NJ. April 2S.-The body OF
the Rev. w. ]. Leach. missing pastor
Of the Averyville Presbyterian Church
and former newspaperman. was found
to-day by a fisherman, wedge6 between
willows 81 the Illinois River.
Papers In his pocket indicated that
the Rev. Mr.. Leach had LETT his home
70 81 a newspaper feature, article. There
was q heavy electrical storm the night
OF Aps1i 2, soon after he Tas last seen
walking away from his eif.eh.
The evening world., 1922-04-29
NOT THE RIGHT TIME.

from Luvdbu A surIal
Darling, | have decided to speak to
your father tonight"
"Oh, not tonight, Alfred. He has cut
himself shaving, missed train. broken
his glasses and lost AN umbrella, all
since this mornipg."
The evening world., 1922-04-29
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PIMLICo RACE TRACK, Md.
April 29.-Entries for Mondays races:
FIRST RACE-Malden; two-year-olds; ;
four flrlonqs
The evening world., 1922-04-29
HARDING OPPOSES
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Project Never Will Be National
While Executive Is in
White House.
BY David Lawrence.

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON April 2s.--Dayiight
saving will never be national during
the Administration Of President Har-
ding.
Mr.. Harding has taken the position
that moving the hands tthe clock
ahead Is merely a deception, and that
the same ends can be accomplished BY
the use Of an alarm clock.
The Chief Executive has not been
confronted with the necessity of sign
ing or, vetong a bill on the subject
for the good reason that Congress has
not been able to agree on the matter.
and agricultural interests are strong
enough to prevent the passage of any
such proposal as was adopted under
the Wilson Administration as war
measure.
|, If any Government department head
wants to open his department an hour
sooner. Mr.. Harding sees no objec-
tion. Thata's entirely up to the Cab
met .officer.
The evening world., 1922-04-29

a Sunnyand Stable-Mrs. Walter Jeffords
entry. bJ X l.. Ross entry. Thomas
Monahan entry. Three pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
SEVENTH -year-olds and
upward; claiming; one mile and six
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21
FIRST VIEW

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<& i
L. Boggs and family drove
kron on Sunday.
T. Halde made a business
10 Kit Carson Monday even.
NJ. Dwyer was an over SUM-
guest with his family at the
Is.
y. Domney and family moved
Pc l. M. Dwyer ranch which
nave leased on Monday.
wing to its excessive business
Union Pacific rail road has
OIL an operating force at
i View.
chlnook' wind Tuesday
our recent snow falI,
fh was the finest that has
visited the prairie during
fourteen o years residence here
u In a two inch level layer
was left unmolested by the
tor two days, something
Pual.
:. and Mrs J. A. Hoffman
happily surprised on satur-
!ne 9Th, by thu arrival of
and Mrs. c. W. Halbig of
ssF ser' Iowa. MrAHalbig is a
her of Mrs. Holman, and
0usn sixty years Of age this
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21
WANTS =
,;..,y of nice fresh fish at the
t.dy Market.

d government Underwear
I'm S mo DC. New Government
Ivvdd " Underwear purchased by
" y u sell to the public direct
~ + each. Actual retail val
SN each, all sizes. shirts
n S-drawers 30 to A send
l,yset sizes. Pay postman on
g'';,srv or send US money
(.dsr. If underwear is not
[.s.factorv, we will refund
...sv promptly upon request.
ss"t @ d. Pilgrim Woolen Co
|Ts Broadway. New York: or4 !:
y 35tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

;ee:- Everyone knowing
ssmselves indebted to the
Woodrow. .Shindler Lumber
|cmpsny are requested to call
nd nj make satisfactory settle
.snt at their office. as we have
Iald out our business in this
|;tv and must get our books
traiphtened up.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

he Ladies of the Catholic
rch wish to thank each and
ky one who in any way helped
bake their bazaar a success.
net proceeds were a little
! $3.50
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

orace Williams came down
b Boulder on Saturday eve.
: and is spending a few weeks
! on visit with his dad.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

lone black mare in Nov
|mber: star in forehead. arch
(eek. reached name, last seen
Ear CHEYENNE Wells. Reward
m information as to her where
|houts Notify F. A. Wood 80 20
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

p January 8 and a at 8 p. m.
Sacred Heart School will give
play at their auditorium.
fch for future details.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

List evening at the Odd Eel
low. hall was the scene OF much
finn md merry making AS we
stated in last weeks issue, the
Odd Fellows and Rehekahs wou'o
hav. 4 Christmas tree for the
little tots as well as the older
ones The evening was thorough
Mr. Carl Nelson and his radio
ma lime, were on the program
who furnished much high class
entertainment from the OUTSIDE
world" which was indeed inter
esting.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

SaIe:-About 500 bushels
rod Red Durham spring
5heat. Inquire of B. H: Har-
tns, 40.3tp.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

" 7c to Sc a pound for hides.
kunk 81 Is to SO for narrow.
lind me at the Farmers store
sturdays Chas. J. Mitchek
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-21

There will be a Christmas social
given for the children at the
audit "ium of the Sacred Heart
Scho on Saturday night, Dec
embpr 2s ats y. m. The Cathol,c &c
peop'e are kindly requested to
send their little gifts.