davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-29
So Deceptive
Many casDcr Ps1pzs Val b Razun
tho Seriousness.

Maz1y Casper Pn1pfo Ynn b Rnzuu
tho Seriousness.
Backnehs ~ 40 Gsoaptiyo,
il and goes - kDeps you
guessing.
Learn h cHus-thsu crl1s a.
Possibly it's waalk kIdneya,
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective,
They're especially for veal or Ola.
ordsred kidneyB,
Bsrnfa a Casper casa,
Mrs., y, A, oouidinE, ia II, PnFk
81, saysF II had an attask Of kid,
ney trouble some years ago, NY back
WIS Inmo and theus was a soreness
over my kidneys and my kidneys net
ed too frequently, / begnn using
Doan's Kidney Pills right nway be
f0ro tho trouble Ept worse and one
box OF DoaR's cured me completely
Of tho complaint My Kidneys acted
property and / aSn certainty glad to
recommend Doan's 1Dr thav did all
they arm Claimed tn dor
Prico 6oc at on DEALERS D1nT
simply ask for n kidney rcBaody-Fet
Dnn's Kidney Pins-thS Same that
Mrs G0ulding had Foster ilbun
Co. Mfrs, Buffats. N. Y-Advorttso-
menL
, 1923-05-29
W0HTHlM SHOWS To Be
HERE AGAIN JUNE IS FOR
GREAT CARNIVAL WEEK

Through the courtesy of Carney
Peterson. agent for the Curey Land
company in Casper. the land near the
East Casper school. owned by the
Carey interests, VIII be available for
tho Workman Shows, which VIII be
in Casper under the auspices of the
American Legion for a week Monday
evening.
The two weeks which i~nterTenes be-
fore tho next meetinig OF tho post
VIII be used to continue tho MEM
bership campaign An members are
urged to obtain at least one new
member before that date.
John Dixon. vice-commander win
have charge Of the activities of the
post during tho absence of C. II.
Reimerth. commander. who In leav-
ing Thursday for a three wceks' trip
to Milwaukee.
, 1923-05-29
PROSECUTIONS
MAY FOLLOW
BUREAU PROBE

WARRINGTON May so-Some Of
the Information gathered IN the SEN
ate committee Investigation Of the u.
S. Veterans bureau has been turned
over to h department of Justice for
possible criminal action against the
ln~tividuals involved
The charges SO far luid before the
attorney general relate to alleged
frauds in connection with dental
work in veterans hospitals. but 1t
n indicated to-day that tho justice
department might DO nsked within
a few days TO take action also against
certain persons connected with he
purchase of hospital dtes IND other
property by the bureau
, 1923-05-29
MAN
FIFTY YEARS
is ON S

YORK, Pa, May zs.-Bsiieved to
DO dead after an absence of nfty
ears, Lee Dixon. n former Indian
fighter. who was with the wagon
train at the massacre of tho Big Horn
river whom General Georg A. Custer
was killed, returned to York today
and surprised his sister. Mrs. Mary ].
Reider. The sister was skeptical when
Dixon confronted her md announced
he was her brother. tt was only after
he answered satisfactorily questions
concerning their childhood days that
she was Convinced There was than a
Joyous reunion DIXON m 70 years
old.
, 1923-05-29
AIimony Asked By
Mrs. ]. w. EadS In
Diporce Petition

Mildred Ends has filed sun for
divorce against J. Wesley Eads,
charging desertion and failure to
provide. The couple were married
June "a. 1920. at Chndron. Eeh. The
plaintiff asks S75 temporary alimony.
800 for attorneys fees and $25 costs.
She also is seeking permanent ali
mony of $75 per month and the
privilege of resuming her maiden
name. Mildred Crandail.
Thomas Sherman is suing Jennie
Sherman for divorce on the grounds
of desertion. The couple were mar
ried August 10. 1919, at worlan1,
Wyu.
, 1923-05-29
FIVE dead In
POWDER BLAST

FATVILLB. m. May 2p-By The
Associated Pressl.-Fivs men were
reported killed and three injured in
an explosion at the Hercules Powder
company hero today.
The explosion was In n Eeintin
packing plant. in which The five men
killed were working. The cause Of
tho blast has not boen determined.
The packing plant was destroyed. but
only ono other of the numerous
buildings Of the plant was damaged.
It was tho gelatin mixing plant
which was rocked by the explosion.
The total property loss was estimat.
ed at 5000.
, 1923-05-29
SCOUTS CALLED TO MEET
1T C. C. HEADQUARTERS

Orders woro send from the local
scout he~acquartors this a~fternoon TO
an scouts not members of tho Ma
truna County High school cadet CORPS
to report Mt tho Chamber OF COM
merco building tomorrow morning at
o o'clock Tho SCOUT VIII ake IN ao-
tive part IN tho memorial day exsr-
cises-
1t wuB also announced that tonight
would DO the last session OF tho scout
casters school Final examinations
wiz be conducted by Scout Executive
Bartio- This school has been In sos
sion for tho past twelve veeks- The
basement of tho First Methodist
church hns boon ussd for tho school.
Keith Torp,n fB impending q short
timc hero from Oakdaie, Neb.
L. q. HunkIsy is in tho city fnr n
few days on busienss from Rawiins.
Walter Foster Is hnrs On buIInaaz
for q wsek frum ChIcngo.
A. ", Miller is in for a fs~ days
from Salt Creek,
, 1923-05-29
GIRLS! lemons
BLEACH OUT TAN
AND FREGKLES

U1z me 5udea of two lannon's with
three ounces OF Orchard White, which
any drugEis, viii supply you fDr a
1ew cents, shake we'll in n bottle, md
you hayp a whole ~quaHtar ptnt oe n
plost wondsr1nI frockis md tan Fnzza
and complication bsautifiaE,
MassaEe this sweetiy fragrant fnn0n
rrnam into tho face. neck. arms and
hands each day md sen tussT frcckies
and b'emishas naturally bleaRh right
Out and hOw youthfuIly clear. EDft and
rosy-whito tina skin becomes.
Advertisement,
, 1923-05-29
MEN asked To
MEET At HEADQUARTERS
FOR MEMORIAL PARADE

An members of tho GeorEe w.
Woman post of the American Legion
n any visiting egionnaires are re-
quested TO meet tomorrow morning at
. o'clock at the clubrooms for the
Memorial day parade
AS many members a possible are
requested to appear in uniform. The
group will go from tho clubrooms 20
the starting point OF the parade IN
South Center street. opposite the city
han-
, 1923-05-29

for The man was taken TO the city
tal from h hospital. He is suffer
ing severely with a broken arm from
which he tore the bandaEes and
splfnts hast night Captain william
Clayton Is making an effort to get
in touch with Governor Ross so that
the city may be relieved Of much
trouble and responsibility that does
not rightly belong to IT
, 1923-05-29
TANK WORKER
HURT IN FALL

Nefson Rznds suffered Q hruacn
shoulder and possible skull fracture
about BIS O'Clock this afternoon
when he fen 50 feet from the nth
ring OF a tanars on which he was work
ing west Of town. Randi was employ
cd on tho Standard tnnk farm for
which the Chicago Bridge and Iron
Works is doing work He WIS taken
to ho-county hospital where he was
attended by Dr.. Allen Mcclellan who
reported his condition to be rather
serious
, 1923-05-29

thorines stated that they had =
bench warrant for Warren
Further communication with the
Teton county sheriff failed to sus-
tain holding tho man
, 1923-05-29
MIN SEIZED ON lDvICEs
FROM MONTANA FREED

Charles A Warren who vna mr.
eatod Saturday at the Arnstt grad
ing camp on the North a South
railroad on Castle Greek. by the
sherfffs of1ce, was released this
morning.
warren WINS picked up on n re-
from b sheriff of Teton
county. Montana The Montana an
, 1923-05-29

This abandonment OF The ctunrz.
against har represents as cnmplste a
v~fndlcatton as Mi=s Larrtmcrs could
obtain by n dismhzsal Of the charges
upon the Plaintiffs ParraFA failure
to c them before a jury"
Despite the fun nature Of the
-enooeratson given MIS- Izrrfnnnre In
Justice Lehman's decision her eoun-
sci fndieEted he might appeal from
tho decision and press her demand
b heard IN rebuttal of the original
charges
, 1923-05-29
~ DRIVERS QUALIFY FOR Big
CLASSIC ON THE INDIANAPOLIS
: SPEEDWAY; FOUR TRIALS LEFT

Ind, May 2s-Twenty-two machines
having proved their right to compete in the annual 5oO-mile
automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway tomor-
row were being torn down and rebuilt for the last time today.
Four other cars, the remainder of the entries w re tn take
their speed trials late today.
, 1923-05-29

O. r. Miller OF tho Carter on com
pan win leave this evening for Buff
faio vherS he Will spend a short
Time on business for his
, 1923-05-29

B. W. H1ssor arrived tAfs mu-m-
from Salt LA1o and expects 30
spend several days hero on business.
, 1923-05-29

IE W. Mcdonald n visiting with
friends here for q few days from Salt
Crock
, 1923-05-29

A. II Lznptero IA n business man
from Rzpd Cfy. g. d. hero for a
short time.
, 1923-05-29

@. n. Grastoff is a business Wis
itor for n few days. from woriand-
, 1923-05-29

L L. Mathevson left This morning
for Thermopolis and Billings where he
viii spend several weeks on business
, 1923-05-29

A M Bowey ma son. Frank. are
HznonG the out-of-own business callera
here for tho week from Denver.
, 1923-05-29

Ksith Torptn % Hpcnding . short
time hero from OakdaIe, Neb.
, 1923-05-29

L. q. Hunkioy is in tho city fnr n
few days on busienss from Rawiins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Bailey were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Caroline Van
Dyke, at her home on Park avenue,
on Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

Morris, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Harry B.
Leeds, Mrs. Daniel L. Hubbell. Mrs. I.
n. Griscom. Mrs. Hugh Collins, Mrs.
Stewart r. McShea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29
Notice of Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes

s4a h he tGpwsnersk andneeapants of the following described parcels of real estate stu
la IN ue GMhs, district of I1easantvI in the County of Atlantic and State Of
New Jersey. and the public are hereby noufed that the taxes seYeraly assessed for
the year 49, remain unpaid and that the said parcels Of real estate will be offered
Wasmneo Avenue in said taXng district or
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th. 1923,
at one o'clock p NJ, for the payment of said taxes With costs and charges thereon
umess the anne san be previouay paid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29
+*.t*s.t.sF.t.'.t = Z. : - ss.s
Lake Park
Roller Skating
Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings
Chicken Dinners
served by Appointment
Restaurant
Under New Management
Personal supervision Mrs. Kesler
CENTURY CHAPTER MEETING.

The Century Chapter of the Nation.
al Society of the United States Daugh-
ters of 1912 held a combined business
meeting and social at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Shinn. Atlantic City.
Plans are being made for a rum
mage sale to be held next month.
Among those who attended the meet
ing We're: Miss Josephine Gardner,
Mrs. Stewart Shinn, Mrs. Louise F,
Scott. Mrs. J. R. Fleming, Mrs. Eliza
F. Thompson, Mrs. NJ. V. B.. Scull
Mrs. Samuel Barbash, Miss Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Three STRONG
BOXES LOOTED
One 0-Pound Safe Carted
Away by Thugs

Yegga looted three Seattle down.
town offices Saturday night, stole
one pafo and robbed two others, and
escaped with $500, bringing their
loot. during tho past few months 20
more than $4,000
A heavy motor truck wns used 10
cart away ooo.pound safe from
the Brown Broa cigar store. i2th
ave, and ~, Pike NJ. The safe con.
tanned more than $1,000 The strong
box was found at F'rink park, gun.
day, by r.. c. Williams. aos Frink
blvd. and r.. u. nerg. ssi2 Lake
Dell ave. II waa empty.
Last May tho store was robbed of
lts safe and sa.6so taken by tho rob.
bcrs, The owners OF tho store. II.
W. Brown and c. n. Brown, mp.
nealed 20 tho police department for
advice on how they can protect
their store from tho looierH. who
operate. apparently. without inter.
ference.
Two stores were robbed on Union
NJ. during the night. Tho st. Ger.
main bakery. 6i6 Union ht,. was On.
tered and tho safe looted. The d, a
w. market. two doors away. was en-
tered and tho combination knocked
OFF tho safe door. Only $50 was oh.
,alned. AZ the bakery tho eomhina.
ton was worked and several hun.
dred dollars taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
3 men SLAIN
AT ABERDEEN
Man Runs Amuck in Home:
Fourth Is Dying

ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov, ia
Cuida Grassi. an Italian. killed three
mon and probably fatally wounded
fourth, hero last night. Grassi Is
also believed TO have shot w, II.
Smith In thu arm and II, +, Kehrcr
IN tho lee on November at Smiths
home here.
At tho time Of the former shoot.
Ing Grassi was shielded by the men
who fell victims to his murierons
frenzy last night. All five OF tho
men lived together at iTo6 w, Hume
st. q. Tollomi. John Ritz and joe
Bucrich are dcac. Carlo rallcgri.
tho fourth victim, Is in the Abcr.
deem General hospital with u bullet
wound in tho meek.
Tollomi was shot and Instantly
killed as he went 10 tho window
OF his house by Grassi. who was
outside on the porch Bucrleh's iwsn-
lar vein was slashed by the muir.
dercr with knife, He died before
he reached the hospital. Rltu was
found dead In shack az the rear.
when captured at tho homo OF
other Italian friends. Grassi appear.
cd rational. He had no memory OF
the shooting. hownver, and Il is be-
lieved tho man Is demented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
MAN INJURED
IN FOG DIES

The coroncr's office vas 70 lnyesiI.
gnte Monday tho death Of james q.
layer, 80. who died Sunday NJ ~.
Luke'B hospital after being struck
and knocked down last Friday BY a
delivery truck operated W Alvin II.
Dravener. ~, OF 1854 18th ave. ~. u.
The Incident occurred IN a dense fox
and the driver. who was not hold.
told police that he Was unable 70 SEQ
tho aged victim OF the Incident,
which occurred al East g2rd 81. ana
18th ave. ~. u.
gayer suffered n broken leg md
became unconscious soon after the
accident from the shock. He was a
printer and musician and resided ~
s307 18th ave. ~. H., with ron.
DR.. J. II. saycr. lie WIS a member
OF the Borrowed Time club, the local
Typographical union and the Uni
versity Methodist church.
In addition 10 tho son with whom
he resided. another ron. James J.
sayer. Of Portland. was also OF his
bedside at his death. Three daufh.
tern ALEC survive. They are MrE. I'd.
win X. Smith. Jerome. Idaho; Mrs. A.
u. Bennett, Hood River. Ore, aud
Mrs. Joiio Gillespie, Seaside. Ore.
Funeral arrangements win be made
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
COMMANDER OF
MOST IDEAL ARMY"
PROUD RECOLLECTION
or AMERICAN AID

THE anniversary Of Armsiico
day" Gald Mr.. Wilson. should Aiir
as 10 great exal,a,ion Of spirit, DO.
cause Of tho proud recollection that
Il was our aid which had. by all
those early days OF never.io.bo for.
gotten November. ilfied the world 10
tho high levels Of vision and achieve.
ment upon which the great war for
democracy and right was fought and
won. aisho tho stimulating mem.
cries Of that happy time OF triumph
arc forever married and cmbitiercd
for us by tho shameful fact that
when tho victory was won--won. be-
w remembered. chic1y by the In.
douitahlo Eplrlt and valiant aef4.
ficsa OF our own Incompatible col.
diera-wo turned our hacks upon
our associates, refused To bear ans
responsible part IN tho adminlstra.
ton Of peace or tho firm and pcrfua.
ncni establishment OF the results of
the war won at 30 terrible a cost OF
life and treasure. and Withdrew into
a sullsn and selfish isolation which
Is deeply ignoblo. because manifest.
" cowardiy and dlshonornble.
This must always DO a source OF
deep modification 10 US. and we
shall inevitably bo forced by the
moral obligations Of freedom and
honor TO retrieve that fatal error
and assume once moro the rule OF
courage. self.rcspect and hclpfulnoss
which every truo American must
wish to believe 10 be our true part
In the arteries OF tho world.
That We should have thus done n
great wrong 10 civilization Mt one Of
the most critical turning points in
tho history OF mankind Ia to be the
more deplorcd because every anx.
lous year that has followed has
made tho exceeding need for such
services as we might have rendered
more and moro manifest. and more
and moro depressing. as dcmorallz.
ing circumstances. which we might
have controlled. have gone from bad
TO worse until now. az II 10 furnish
sort OF sinister climax. France ana
Italy between them have made
waste paper Of the treaty OF Yer.
sailles and tho whole field OF Inter.
national Relationship Ia in perilous
confusion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
ADMISSION DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Washington Admitted to
Union Nov. II, 1899

Washington n today observing
anniversaries OF events OF both state
and national Importance. for tho
day when the Evergreen territory
was admitted 10 statehood. In 1889,
fell nj the nnmc time in November
that Tie armistleo was signed In
1918.
Old settlers In every part OF the
commonwealth gather. on tho 18th
OF each November. 20 recall NOM
ories OF tho long fight the handful
Of Washlngtonians OF tho years In
,erycning between the Civil war
and 1889. struggled thru 10 gain
the position bymbolized by tho And
star In tho national flag.
In 1867. when Washington's pop
ulation was officially listed Mt but
1864. tho people first voted on n
proposal TO apply for statehood,
which was defeated. The fight WIS
continued. at short intervals. until
1876. before victory finally perched
on the banners OF the pro-Etatista.
Eleven additional years passed be-
fore congress passed the necessary
enabling act. and Miles G. Moore.
the liant territorial governor. releaA-
cd tho executive reins 10 EliBh r.
Ferry. Washington's first governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
COvELL GUILTY.
SAYS VERDICT.
Crippled Astrologer Held
Responsible for Murder

cooUiLLE. Ore. Nov. 1s.--Ar-
thur coyell was found guilty OF
murder In the frat degree by a
jury which dollberatod two hours
on tho evidence produced at the
trial OF the crippled astroiogcr. Co.
veil was convicted OF having muir
dered his Hlstor-ln-law, Mra. Ebba
covell by influencing his nephew,
Alton Covell. age 10. 10 htrangie
tho woman, Atoms stop.mothcr.
with ammonia.
The trial OF the astrologcr closed
lato Saturday. having consumed
four days. Much OF the evidence
which resulted In Coyeil'a conyie.
ton was produced by Luke 8. May.
Seattle criminologigt. who was Bit
terry attacked IN tho closing nrgu-
ment by Attorney Claude II. Giles
for tho defense.
Giles pointed "the finger OF suH.
plcion" upon DR.. Fred Covell. hua-
band Of the murdered woman. who
was first arrested on a charge OF
having broken her neck.
coyoil wns unmoyed by the YER
diet. just ar no passed thru tho
four days OF The trial. motionless on
hln cot in tho court room. lilo II
paralysed from his waist down. He
oompllmented bis attorney on the
conduct OF the case and was con-
fident that an Reauittal would be
returned, He win be sentenced
Tuesday and Is subject 10 either the
death penalty or lifo imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
BOYS HELD AS
AUTO THIEVES

Three boys. driving a stolen auto,
led police rruwler ear n merry
chase Of two miles Sunday night DO
toro they were finally overhauled
and captured Even when hand.
cuffed together they made dsspsr.
ate atsemp; to escape. but were foIled
and lodged In TAIL.
The boys. Bob Brown. II. Faiconer
Anderson. 10. and Bob storrie, rs.
were driving a car which had been
stolen earlier from c. =. williams.
1895 Summit ave. whcn sarEt.
George w. Wilson and Pa,rolman II.
r. DarneH saw them near tho coiurn.
hla precinct station and chased them
into tho city.
Driving the car al n terrific speed
the trio % youngsters successfully
kept In the lead until they we're over.
hauled near the King u. depot and
handcuffed. They broke away room
after. but were again captured and
taken 10 Jan. Tho three boys had a
black mask and some burglar tools,
which they attempted 10 throw away.
but which the officers found and arc
holding MS evidence against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NOVELIST
STARTS ON PAGE L

TO physician. and is truo wcs,-
erner. having been born in Lara
mic. Wyoming. She went 10 school
ut ST. Hslon's Hall. In Portland.
later attending the University OF
Washington.
Il wrote ABOUT Puget Sound es.
pcciaily." she said. because know
Puget Sound. To me there II al.
ways something uneonvincing about
settings written from hcarsay
Places arc moro individual than
people. think. People run moro
or less true TO type, but a place Ia
place.
Did you enjoy the teohnIcnlities
Of sailing" she asked. Il wrote my
story I am sure in such manner hs
70 put the feel OF the sea into any
landsman. But that isn't enough.
You have 10 write for that famous
one man In thousand who knowsl
For that reason borrowed two
great books on yachting procedure
and boat building. You remember
the wave that nearly put nm end 10
my horoine7 That comber roller
right out Of Dixon & Kcmp's yacht.
ing manual-helght, depths. force
and all--also with fun directions of
what TO do In case the craft shipped
II, which it did. and what could DO
expected TO happen nfterward-and
II happened
Now II ! hadn't been prepared
for II by those books there would
have been an end Of Patricia. book
and ship. before ever they had
reached the Sound. They would
have sunk in tho Pacific. You can
see for yourself how unfortunate
that would have been"
80 much for atmosphere. But On
said. II Is not enoughl Unless you
want to be caught up. you must be
technically correct. For that reason
I bought authorities. a ynchtsman
and n navy man. / demanded, for
instance, what was tho fblat that
] had heard at this point, and they
WDulI uAluH tilfiA ~ tflH OF inht
ilghtship or bell buoy. Or / would
point 20 n location on my yacht
plan drawn for me by the yachts.
mani and say Here In my girl.
wherb Ia sheY and be answered in.
board the cockpit coamlng.' offhand
and easy. That's the way II is
doua when lnndsman goes 10
sea.
Eyes, shall DO more Puget
Sound writing. 1t Is such q baautl.
ful and exciting background for ad.
ventures. like adventure"
Mrs. Wits novel recently appear.
cd in tire Saturday Evening Post In
seriai form. She used the namo OF
a. NJ. Sinclair wit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE l

young girls who arc said to have
been frequenters Of the dance halls
south OF Ycsler way. and the death
Of two rum runners at Dumas hay
last month.
Tho jurors win inspect Tire county
jail and stockade and question the
prisoners and viii visit the county
hospital and the old folks home.
Thirty.six men and 10 women will
report for service and of this mum.
her II will be selected for n jury.
Judge Everett Il. Smith, who will
occupy the presiding Judges bench.
will appoint foreman and charge
the Jury on It's duties. Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas and Chief Deputy
Prosecutor Ewing d. Colvln will dl.
rect tho jury's Investigations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Coolidge Honors
Unknown Dead"

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--In the
presence OF government officials and
a throug OF thousands OF citizens,
President Coolidge placed n wreath
Of white chrysanthemuns md mag.
ntiIa leaves on tho grave OF the Tin.
known Soldier at Arlington national
cemetery Sunday. as a mark OF re-
speot for the memory OF tho host Of
dead heroes represented By the grave
OF the Unknown Soldier.