davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
RABE AND MONEY LEFT
AT MILFORD RESIDENCE
Especial % tn Tlmes. nlsralehl


bowling GREEN. VA. March a.
considerable excitement was created
"t Milford on recent night when
charles Seal who lives near the Dc
r"t' on going out ON his porch dis
covered a basket. and. taking ~ into
the house. found /, contained a babs
about three weeks old, nestled In a
bed % cotton batting
There "as not. to Mrs Seal
which aHk"! h.. to take care uf IN.
baby. which WAS delicate. and have a
doctor 10 tel! them hnw to feed IT,
The envelope also contained nve
|2u hillS, and tn" note stated tina,
when this MAS used up. ~ IN" child
"as SIM living. more would bc fur.
u!shcd
som" one who came on tho train
from tho south. which gets 10 MI.
ford abou; $50 lsf, tho baby. as "A
man vas seen on the train who
stated he had lost hts Wiz. and she
had let, this infant. Tho chMd
weighs only four pounds, and IL he
Ing cared for by Mrs. Seal. who has
no children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
DOWNING WILL SPEAK
ON ''BEHOLD THE MAN.
FORMER Actor in Shnkrspcnrrnn
Drama to he Heard In the
COlunjaI 'rhcnter

Robert Downing, formerly we'll
known actor in Shakespcarean
drama. Will speak on Behold the
Man AZ tn" Colonial Thea,cr iomor-
row under y. NJ. {. y. auspices.
Hugh r. BugE. tenor soloisi, now
singing at Broad Street Methodist
Church, Will he heard. and the CO.
lonial pipe organ vii! 10 PLAYED by
William G Robertson. The musical
Program will nc in charge OF William
&. Norman. Hymns will be thrown
on the screen by stereopticon.
The meeting will he for men only
and admission Will be free Doors
will open at o'clock, the meeting
beginning at $40.
Mr.. Downing will speak at Fair
mount Avenue Baptist Church tomor-
row morning and at Seventh Street
Christian Church at night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe. or. even worse. Pneumonia
unless YOU take care OF it at once.
Rub good old Musterolc on the
conGcstcd parts and see how quickly
II brings relief
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oi! Of mus
tard, camphor. mcnthol and other
simple ingredients. is countcr-irri-
tant which restores circulation
promptly and helps break up the cold
AS effective as tho messy old mus
tard plaster. ii does the work with
out the mustard plastcr's sting and
blister.
During the Flu" epidemic few
years ago MuSterole was used in our
training camps. The Y. NJ. G. a. War
Board sent thousands of jars to
France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending
IL To their patients for years for colds.
aches and pains.
Just rub IL on with your finger tips
You viii feel a warm Jingle ms it
enters the pores. then cooling sen
sation that brings welcome relief
Your druggist has Mustcrolc: 35c
and Zoe. in jars and tubes: hospital
size. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

FREDERICK SBURG. VA, March 5
Large quantities of fresh FISH from
Potomac River fishing shores are he
inG brought TO this city daily. both
for local sale and for shipment to
Northern markets. Some varieties Of
fish are reported plentiful in the Po-
tomac and some large hauls are be-
ing made. Perch. rock and jack fish
are the principal varieties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

dress shields. powders. hand lotions,
etc. totaliug sl3sS.
Then every other year a working
Girl has got 10 figure on ono coat,
ESQ: on" umbrella, 81. ono bathrobe.
Is: bedroom slippers. 81. hest dress.
$50: scatter IS; hand bag. w..
And these things Will simply get
II woman I'm by the cheapest things
she can possibly wear and retain her
sclf-rcsocct." she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

ccrwear. s.; six pairs hosiery. So:
corse,s or girdles. two. Sc: one dozen
handk erchiefs. Sl.4i. three night
gowns. 50: corset covers or cOmbina-
tons. $40: four brassieres, 81. ono
pair ruhb"rS. SO cents. one pair over
shoes. si.aj
little feminine intimate things that
this authority said were absolutely
necessary. and Including hair nets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
GIRL BEATS OFF
NEGRO ASSAILANT

special 20 The Times DiSpatch.1
pANNlI.l.E, VA, March 3-Mcacer
hetaiiS were received today from
Martinsville. telling OF an attack
made by negro on a Sirl operative
OF the cotton mills. She was twice
attacked. hut fought ferociousiy and
st"'d OF her assailant. Two negro
SHsrec's ar" being held. The wire.
TO Martirsvillc are down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

NORFOLK. VA. March 3.--Marion
May Carver. siX-months-old dauEh-
ter Of Mrs. Maxine carver. 81 tos"
Avenue. was smothcrcd Ia death in
its crib yesterday morning. Mrs car
yer arose Ia Civ" the infant its morn
ing bath when sh" found II dead
Or. X. l.. Williams. city coroner. yes
,"rday afternoon pronounced death
due to accidental smothcring. Mr.
and Mrs Carver came 30 Norfolk
from Tot;cnsvillc. Staten Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Sock nclnhnrdrs Apprchcn.lon.

WASHINGTON. March "a bench
warrant Will he sought for the apprc
hension Of Philip Rcinhardt, former
auditor OF IN" United states shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
at Alexandria. Va, United states At
turncy Gordon announced today.
Reinhardt was tho only one OF IN"
eleven mon Indicted last Monday
with Charles ". Morse for alleged
conspiracy to defraud the govern
mont. VIII" failed to put in appear
anrn to give bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
PLANE GOES TO BRING
ILL MAN TO HOSPITAL
nv Associated Press.l

NORFOLK, VA. March 3.-An am
bulancc plane with naval surgeon
aboard left the naval base this after
noon Ell route to Poincr's I'M. coast
guard station. y. O., to bring back
To the Public Health Hospital at the
army base Electrician Victor L.
Suuires. who is Ill with pneumonia.
The plane was sent by Admiral Rod
man. commandment of the fifth naval
district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March a.
w. Mcdonald Lee. new Commissioner
"i FISHERIES. viii open an Office in
Newport News In III. near future and
pace Newport News man in charge
Of the James River district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Aid Fight on wb,,. p,.r

HEATHSV1LLE. VA, March 3-Tb.
schools of northumberland County
sold Christmas seals for the Virginia
tuberculosis Association amounting
10 slSo.Ss, Reedyille High School TAX.
Ing the lead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
REVOKE ALCOHOL PERMIT
OF FLEISCHMANN CO.
Commissioner Haynes Asserts
Concern Enters Improper
and False Records.
L. $. WILL. SEIZE ALL Spirits
Pr"hihition Head Charges Nonhcver
nH~ <lcohni IL Diverted for Hover
ng~ Purposes hS Company. Which
Acted In Had Faith.
Try Associated prcss.l

WASH ~ ''N' March ".-ordcr
rev"king tn" Industrial alcohol per
,nits Of tho EloIsch,non, co,rn,,,
, ~ -
"'' - ''''"
orah'h agencies were issued tonight
by Prohibition Commissioner IIayn.s
At tn. same ;i,p. pro.hilt,,on ,ru-
"'
'"' '"fhHah! ar" located ""r" orr
d"red To seize supplies Of industrial
alcohol I'm Tho miami.
=" '"'' H'"'"S.
h'''"f IN" revocation OF tho In
dustrial alcohol permits OF the
tIeischn,rn c,r,.,r ,vo,,,d ,,.
. ,,. -,
49, ""'"''"'e "i E""St
rrohihlti"h "ihcialS tonight were un-
able to say /, was thought. how
ever ina, ,lcob,I ,,,,r,o,,,
"'""S WI" H'"N' c"u'' nc aiI"""h u"
"Nan"rate instead Of hcing conserved
as heretofore.
Revocation of tn" company's per-
NIT was regarded by Commissioner
Haynes as ON" ot tn" biggest things
don" hy the Prohibition bureau" The
action was taken on the rccommcn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
TURKSPARTLY
REALIZE HOPE
CLEAR BORDER
Measures For Demili-
tarization in Greek
Islands Adopted
at Lausanne.
(By Associated Press)

LAUSANNE, Nov. 2o.-Turkey's ambi-
ton to have a demilitar!zed zone marked
along her frontiers was partially realized
today, as far is concerns the string OF
Greek islands stretching along the coast
OF Asia Minor in the Aegean sea.
The territorial commission Of the Near
East conference adopted the report of
it's subcommittee which recommended
that important measures for demilitaTiza-
tion be carried out IN these islands In the
interest of general peace in the Near
East.
Ismet Pasha,t the chief Turkish delegate.
was not quite satisfied with the report.
He claimed that all the military works
on the islands should be removed and
entered reservations IN the minutes of
the meeting.
The second outstanding decision Of the
day was the status Of certain other Greek
islands should be studied as part OF the
general problem of the straits. and that
the Russians delegates should be invited
to participate in this decision. The answer
Of the conference to the Russian petition
for representation on all the commissions
and in all discussion has not yet been
forwarded, and awaits word from Premier
Mussolini of Italy. The decision does not
rest with the full conference but with
Great Britain and France and Italy as
the inviting powers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
COtrOn Planters Urged to
GiUe NeuO Method of WeeUiZ
Control Widespread Trial

per acre in all tests. The average
cost OF treatment for the entire sea-
son was Sl.57 per acre. The new
method consists of removal and de-
struction Of all squares on the plants
at time when about two squares
per plant are present. This opera
ton destroys a large percentage Of
the weevils and is Immediately fol-
lowed by thorough dusting to poi
son the terminal buds where the re-
naming weevils are forced to feed.
This announcement is particularly
important because IL apparently offers a
means Of controlling the boil weevil or
low yielding land on which 1t has so faI
oeen Improbable TO use the busting
method. A very large proportion Of the
lotion is produced on low yielding land
md the bureau of entomology is greatly
pleased that this new method has beer
developed. well knowing Professor New.
us standing as a careful and reliable
Investigator and urges a widespread and
borough trial OF this method during the
,oming season wherever the conditions
,ppcar suitable for it's use"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
FORMALDENlAL
MORCANTHEA[DS
IMPLICATIONS
Denial Says Morgan
theau Either Incor-
rectly Informed
or Misquoted.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-PubIished
attacks upon the position the American
government has taken at the Lausanne
conference, attributed to Henry Nor
genthau. American ambassador to Tur-
key during the Wilson administration,
prompted the state department to issue
a formal denial today aimed rather at
the implications involved in the printed
versian of Mr.. Morgenthau's remarks
than at the specific allegations they
contained.
The specific statement involved alleged
cooperation of the state department with
the Standard Oil company to obtain re-
nunciation by the Dutch Shell Commits
sion Ambassador company, a British
concern. of a portion of its interests in
Palestine in favor of the American COM
pany.
The departments statement said Mr..
Morgenthau had been either incorrectly
quoted or misinformed in this connection.
The general implication read by de-
partment officials in Mr.. Morgenthau' 8
remarks was that the American govern
ment was chiefly concerned at Lausanne
Of elsewhere in obtaining commercial op-
portunIty in the near east for American
oil companies. In that connection. the
departments statement said:
j he liIpIlCdlIOD III IIiiS NSll' NhoI ScAI-
thau's) statement was vigorously denied
by the department.
The only action taken by tho depart
ment which could possibly be referred
to in the published account, the state
ment continued was it's mandate notes
asking for equal opportunity for Amer
lean enterprise in mandate territories,
an attitude which this administration has
taken as well as the prior administra-
ton
The Standard Oil company is under
stood to hold a number Of permits from
the Turkish government for oil pros
pecting in Palestine, some Of them ante
dating the war. There has been cor
respondence of most friendly character
between the Washington and London
governments in connection with these
and it was said that the British authort-
ties had shown no inclination to deny
their validity or to prevent prospecting
under them.
In none Of these matters, however,
was the Dutch Shell company, referred
TO by Mr.. Morgenthau, concerned, 1t was
added, nor has the Standard Oil or any
other American concern been furnished
with state department letters intended
for use in negotiations with other oil
concerns in Palestine or in Mesopotamia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
PROGRESSIVE
CONFERENCE
TOBE SECRET
Thirteen Senators and
Twenty-Six Represen-
tatives Meet Friday
and Saturday.
IN Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-In announc-
ing today the program for the progressive
conference here next Frida and Saturday,
with the names of 13 senators and IS
representatives listed as intending to par
tiCipatc Senator LafOllette. republican,
Wisconsin. who with Representative
HuddIcston, democrat, Alabama, called
the conference stated that Fridays meet
ing OF congressional conferences would be
behind CLOSED DOORS
The Saturday session Of national pro-
grcssivcs is TO be public with accomoda-
tions for son.
Senators and senators-elect in the list
given out by Senator Lafollettes office
include eight republicans, four democrats
and one farmer -laboTite, Senator-elect
Shipstead Of Minnesota. The republicans
listed arc: Borah, Idaho; Brookhart. Iowa
CaDper Kansas; France. Maryland; Fra =
zier and Ladd. North Dakota; Lafollette.
Wisconsin; and Norris, Nebraska. The
democrats are senator-elect Burton K.
Wheeler Of Montana and Senators As
surst Arizona: Owen, Oklahoma, and
Shepherd Texas.
Nineteen republicans and seven dem
0cratic representatives aand representa-
tives-elect announced as conferees are:
Raoublicans, Beck. Browne, Cooper, Frear.
T,ar,ert. Nelson, Peavey, Schneider, and
y-oipht Of wisconsin; Burke, Pennsyl-
vania: James. Michigan; Keller, Mime
sofia: King. Illinois; Knight, OHIO; La
puardia. New York; Reid, Illinois, ScaH
Minnesota; Sinclair, North Dakota ana
Woodruff Michigan. ~,
Democrats Collins, Mississippi; Hud-
,,1oston Alabama: McSwain and Lonan,
Gn,,tb carolina: Mansfield, Texas; Mead.
New York; and Thomas. Oklahoma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
DETROIT MAYOR
IS SUCCESSOR
TO NEWBERRY
Mayor Couzens Says His
Past Activities Will
Be Guide of Ac-
ton in Senate.
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Mayor James
Couzens Of Detroit appointed by Cover
nor Groesbeck to succeed Truman H
Newberry in the United States senate.
said today that his past activities in Of
fice could be taken as a guide to what he
would do in the future.
Mayor COuzens came to New York to-
day with Mrs. Couzens and his brother
Frank TO spend Thanksgiving with the
mayors daughter.
Notification Of the appointment reachsd
him this afternoon.
LANSING. Mich, Nov. 2s-Mayor
James Couzens OF Detroit today was ap-
pointed by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck as
United States senator from Michigan TO
hll the unexpired term Of former sena-
tor Truman II. Newberry, who resigned
recently.
Mayor Couzens has accepted the ap-
pointment. the governor said.
Announcement Of the appointment fol-
lowed a weeks survey Of more than half
d hundred candidates.
Mr.. Couzens becomes senator with
not single string attached" the gover-
nor said. He made no promises 1 ex-
acted none.
Mr.. Couzens will have my earnest
cooperation and support in whatever he
undertakes at Washington for the best
interests of this commonwealth
Arguments against the appointment OF
Mr.. Couzens on the grounds that he
should not be taken from the Detroit
mayoraEty because he has not had suf-
ficient time to develop the municipal
street railway program which he inau-
gurated were met with this statement
by Governor Groesbeck:
IF municipal ownership of its street
railways is a good thing for Detroit
under Mr.. Couzens' direction, it should
be good thing under any other able
man"
Appointment of the Detroit mayor 10
the senate is seen i'll political circles as
definitely exploding the belief previously
advanced in some quarters that the gov
ernor himself would he a. .cmndtdate. FOR
the senate in the 1924 general elections.
Mr.. Couzens. 1t is generally expecte
here. will be a candidate for the fJll
term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
FILIBUSTER IS
COMPLETE
EVER STAGED
Senate Adjourns Over
Thanksgiving With
No End of Dead
lock in Sight.
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Detern1ina
tion Of senate republicans to wage ga
finish fight in behalf of the Dyer anti
lynching bill failed today to weaken
democratic senators in their filibuster
against the measure and the senate ad-
Journed over Thanksgiving day with no
end to the f1libuster in sight
Appeals. arguments, criticism and
counter tactics were employed by the
republicans in an endeavor to break
through the democratic obstruction. All.
However went for naught, and Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, who, as the
party leader presided over the repub-
lican caucus yesterday as the resolution
was passed to force senate session on
Thanksgiving day If necessary to break
the filibuster, ended f1ve-hour session
with a motion to ADJOURN until Friday
The adjournment found the senate with
less accomplished in five hours today
than in yesterdays four-hour session at
which the filibuster was inaugurated
journal Not Even Approved.
The republicans yesterday succeeded
in getting approved the journal of the
previous days proceedings, but today the
reading Of the journal was barely COM
pleted and Senator Harrison of Missis-
sippi, at the end Of the session stood
ready to present dozen amendments to
the journal If necessary to continue the
filibuster.
Senators on both the democratic and
republican sides yesterday commented
on the scientific way in which the demo-
cratic leaders conducted the 1ilibuster.
These senator's. after today's session.
frankly declared that more and more
the wonder grew" and Senator Curtis
of Kansas the republican whip. asserted
on the floor that congress had seen no
flibuster so complete since the famous
force bill was talked to death in 1891.
Senator Willis of Ohio. one of the strong
est republican advocates Of the anti
lynching bill, went even further in a
speech late in the day and said. THE
parliamentary history of this country
discloses nothing to approach the situa-
ton which now exists in the senate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Lake City Police
Chief Is Ambushed

LAKE CITY, Fla, Nov. 29.-Chief OF
Police II. A. Revals was probably tatally
wounded tonight by parties who flred on
him from a clump Of bushes as ne sa'
T., bie automobile before the court house.
some fifteen shots were directed toward
the chief, three took effect in his left
arm, neck and breast.
Three men who showed activity IN an
automobile standing nearby at the time
of the shooting, are being sought. rms
trio. II is said raced across town in their
car after the shooting and headed nortn.
S'i,,fr identify Is unknown. No reason Is
l,nown for the attempted assassination OF
the chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
rench Minister
Stays In Athens

TARlS No. 2a-The French govern
'1' @j's uot withdraw the French min
Ter fr"0. tth.na as result Of the exc
Ion " .1e creek cabinet. it was as
"s1 ,oIa..
Tho r"asor France did not intervene
.'a" .ea tzncutious. it was explained
" 5e'agsa the Greek minister in Paris
:'Hy lad Informed the French foreign
ICE tn. auy official protests on the
i" N t5o allies against the carrying
d y d'ath penalty upon the former
"',srs wa'g.d only further enrage the
''" a~1 add To the danger Of those
Ea- Franco did, however, make
S'''1'2Hon> aeal0st the trial of these
%. 0.Nar than regular courses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Greece Indignant
Over Executions
(By Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 29.-Indignation over the
execution of the Greek ministers IS grow
in. and several deputies presented in
terrogations in the chamber today TO
ascertain the attitude Of the government
and to make public protest against this
action by the Greek authorities.
Deputy CALI, who has done everything
possible during so years Of political life
to contribute to the unity and greatness
Of Greece, has returned tne decorations
which he received from Athens and has
requested his name be removed from the
street which the municipal authorities
named after him Other prominent Ital-
ians have followed suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Planters
throughout the south, especially those
growing cotton on low yielding land.
were urged today by the department of
agriculture to give during the coming
season a widespread and thorough trial
of the new method of boil weevil con-
troll developed by DR.. II. G. Smith at
the Florida experiment station at Gaines
vile. and recently announced by DIR.
Wilmon Newell of the Florida state
plant board.
In its first official announcement on
the subject, the department of agricul-
ture said, it took great interest in the
new method as announced in the Florida
bulletin dealing with the experiments OF
Mr.. Smith.
In these experiments, which were
conducted in northern Florida" said
the departments announcement, "the
treated fields average 48s pounds of
seed cotton per acre; the untreated
fields averaged only 164 pounds of
seed cotton per acre, or an average
increase Of 275 pounds Of seed cotton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Investigate High
Point School Fire
(By Associated pressj

CONVICTION. Ga, Nov. 29.-Plans
were under way here tonight for inves-
tigatlon Of the High Point school fire yes
terday which burned two children to
death and resulted in several injuries and
burns TO nearly two score others. The
county school commissioners pobably will
meet tomorrow to inquire into the cause
Of the disaster.
Meanwhile, Newton county lost no time
today in arousing itself from the horror
that spread over its people after news Of
the catastrophe had gone broad.
Reports from the beside of Mrs. Oscar
Grant. the heroic teacher, who nearly lost
her life in her efforts to get all her
pupils safely out of the burning building,
said she was resting well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
Florida Man Held
On Murder Charge
tsneeiaI to The JournaID

TALLAHAS SSEE. Nov. 29.-The grand
jury Of Leon county returned into court
this morning an indictment charging J.
/. Powell. section foreman Of Havana.
Fla. With the murder of Jim Leggstte
of Cairo, Ga. The indictment grows out
Of the killing Of Leggette on Lake Iamo-
MIA in this county early in the morning
of Sunday. Nov. 70.
The defendant. Powell, is represented
by William c. Hodges and Fred II. Davis
of this city. Judge George ". Walker
states attorney. will be assisted in the
prosecution by Judge W. J. Oven. also
Of Tallahassee. Indications are that the
case will be set for trial next Wednesday,
Dec. 6. and that It wall attract a large
crowd not only from this city but from
Cairo, Ga, where Leggette lived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
CLEMENCEAU TO VISIT
TOMB ABRAHAM LINCOLN
az Associated Pressl

CHICAGO Nov. 29.--Georges Clemen
ceau. touring the United States In an
effort to forge closer bonds between this
country and France. tonight declared
the following Thanksgiving message:
Deeply touched by the kind reception
granted me and the attention given TO
the delivery Of my message, there is
much I am thankful for"
The former war premier, who delivered
the fourth Of a series of addresses here
yesterday, spent today resting and see
ing the sights. He leaves tomorrow for
Springfield, H., where he will visit the
tomb of Abraham Lincoln and deliver a
short eulogistic address.