davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
THOSE KN1GHTLY LOVERS

"Love your neighbor" is a
behest all men should heed
unless the neighbor Is a good
looking WoDsGn on speaking
terms Dith yottr 10ife.
W. E. HAYTHE.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

A Clarendon, Va, reader COM
mends Conductor 121, of the
Washington Virginia Railway
for courteous treatment of pas
sengers, especially women and
children.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Nell CALDWELL truly earned her
name. she peddIed information.
oh! what gossip was this dame.
her talk caused much vexatiOn.
Her wagging tongue caused great
dismay. but Nell basked In her
glory. she hunted scandal night
and day. and thereby formed this
story. And SO one day this maid
land Dest). while rambling through
the town. decided to complete her
quest. by visiting Mrs. Brown. She
related scandals by the score and
talked in style unceasing, her
tongue waRged onward more and
more. her tales were e'er increas-
ing. So finally she told q tale,
quite shocking It II true, twas all
about strange young male, seen
on "Oak" avenue. He looked so
Gueer." related Nell, che was
drunk I almost know. he must
have been crook as well: believe
me dear. that's So" "StOD!''
shFieked the now enraRed Mrs
Brown. and don't dare tell another.
you've told this tale all over town,
that man is my own brOther!" To-
day we find wiser Nell, now held
In high repute: the scandal that
she used to tell was halted BY q
damage suit.
MORAL:
He who "knOcks" his fellow man.
Is certain to regret Il.
II you would KNOCK" use this
just proceed to forget it.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02

Abel see an Englishman has
discovered how to make electricity
from wind.
Ikey-WeIl, that's going to give
us many human power plants.
CICERO.
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
FAMOUS FABLES-(NO. 81.

The fable of a gossip's cure.
Now 'when she talks she must be sure
The Washington times., 1923-03-02
1EL|NQUENTSOF
MAIL ORDER
Y 0NLY2,0OO
mporary ReceptacIes Being
\ Put Up Daily Along
Routes.

z official count of the number
Washington homes not yet
ly0ed with mail boxes or door
at which mail delivery has
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
INCREASE IN
Living COST,
TEMPORARY

Continued From First PaEe)
cities with 81 per cent. Increase in
the last three months. Seattle is
lowest with an advance OF one-tenth
OF one per cent.
Food clothing. housing. fuel and
light, and furnltlre and furnishings
are the principal terms OF cost on
winch the estimates are tabulated.
The retail cost or food to the
average family. labor department
figures reveal, was one per cent
higher in December than in No
vember
Decreases, scaling from one per
cnt 10 IL per cent. are shown In
nineteen articles OF food during De-
cember. while eighteen food pro-
ducts. including vegetables. eggs
and butter showed general in
crease up TO 10 per cent
Reports from 81 cities, widely
scattered, show that family expendi-
ture for food took rise as high as
four per cent. in several cases. while
slight decreases. or no changes. we're
reported from the others.
A general decrease OF two per
cent. in food prices took place dur
ing the year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

will develop when the European
clouds are dispelled. clearing the
way for stocks to discount the sea-
son OF excellent earnings in pros
Pect this year for representative In
dustries.
Many industrisls were under
pressure in the nnal dealing. ana
me market closed lower.
Closlng prices Included: L. s.
S.eei lOoss, or 4 Baldwin 1ssi,.
9h = American Loco 122z off a.
ran American s5&. OFF 81. n
IS, on 1s Texas Company az
on ~ Sinclair S2ss. up y. Macy
~ up IA; Beechnut 6sK. or "
aarlhe pfds 4o&. of q; Railway
s.eel spring 115k. up 4; Industrial
.Nlcohol 6s&. on IL: Anaconda
y. a or u; Southern RAILWAY
- =, on u Canadian Pacific 1427.
OF = st. Paul pfd.. 34Iz. up /.
opening prices included: Refhia-
nem b' 62A. up =: L. $. sts.l
iVs q on y Baldwin issH on
- Texas Company 4sis: American
Telephone 1237.. up Il; Pan Anoar,-
,an ,a Pete s7%. of y; New Haven
~, up . b. & o. AK. up =; Ana
conda f9&, up Il; Southern Pacia.
=, up 4 studebaker I14%. of
= southern Railway. 30: General
Motors l4h: Union Pacific 1ssx
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
HANG II MORE
IRISH REPUBLICANS

DUBLIN. IAN. 2o Omitted Press,-
Eleven Insurgents were executed .Ir
Ireland today for onenses aealns,
the Free State government.
Five. in addition. were executed
for carrying arms. II was oficjau,
announced.
A dispatch from Limerick said two
we're executed there for train
wreckig and carrying arms.
-Four were executed at Tradei
4 plot to tunnel into Mount 1o,.
prison from a nearby house ana re
lease the Irish political prisoners
held there was frustrated TO-DAY by
Free State forces.
The government troops capturod
six men In the act of digging tbo
tunnel which already had been
bored seventy feet from tfe cellar
Of a residence toward the famoys
prison.
II the plot had succeeded an nm
precedented jail delivery would have
resulted.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
nLLERs RETURN HOME.

The Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey y
Miller. who have been CONDUCTING
revival services in ST. PauTs NJ. -
Church for the patti two weeks. re-
turned TO their horhe in Harris
burg last night.
At the closing service last even
ing an address OF appreciation was
made by Z. c. Hardesty. president
OF the Board of Trustees. on be-
half Of the Ladies Aid Society OF the
church. a bouquet of carnations.
sweet peas and narcissus was pre-
sented IN the evangelists by Mics
Rietta NJ. Emerson, pastors assist
ant at ST. PauTs.
In connection with the presenta-
tion, Miss Emerson recited an orig
inal poem
Automobiles provided by men,
bers OF the official board filled with
about so members Of the church. ac-
companied Dr. and Mrs. Miller TO
French street station.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
C0LEY BUILDING
IN GREAT DEMAND

The J.. W. Coley building at Sill
verbrook Church Is enjoying consid-
cradle activity these days. The main
building is in continuous use all day
Sunday by the Sunday school. Mems
class and the Epworth League. TO
any or all Of which services the gen
enl public is invited.
Through the week there are also
several church activities. The build
ing is also open as a general COM
munity center. it now being the
hesrquarters for the Gardens Cen
tury club. Union Gardens Improve
ment Association. Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts and the silverbrook Athletic
Association.
The gymnasium is In almost con-
slant use, being in demand by both
the younger and older people. The
men soon hope to have their teams
in such shape so as to he able TO
challenge some OF the quot. basket.
or volley ball players in the city
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
TO MAKE STATE
SCOUTS THE BEST
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Pager
regarding the work In their local
ity and told how the Interest OF the
movement might be best advanced.
The dinner was rated as one Of
the most brilliant ever held in the
Hotel DUPONT by reason or the men
assembled about the table. Among
these were the following:
Mayor Harvey. Robert =. Robin
son. Frank A. McHuEh. W. W.
Laird. John $. Rossell. Lammot du-
Pont. Charles NJ. Curtis. Francis
Victor DUPONT. A. ID. Warner. Jr..
Charles r. Palmer. David sneIlen-
burg. Vincent G. Hazard, Frank
A. Greenhawk John r. Quinn.
Christopher J.. Ward. j. Edgar
Rhoads' Frank G. Hughes. Robert
Pennington. W. s. Carpenter.
DR.. David A. Ward. Frank NJ.
Heal. Frederick J. Blatz. Edward
r. Mack. Arthur l.. Bailey. Guy r.
Ford, Joseph II. Martin. +. p. Bar
do. Or. Conwell Banton. william r.
Foster. DR.. ". c. Speakman. Cecil
Grant. Harry e. Tazewell. Joseph
Hamilton, Edward Bringhurst. John
G. Saylor. James !. English. J. Dan
forth Bush. Ellwood souder. Harry
w. Mock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
STOCKS SUFFER
new SETBACK
Foreign Situation Affects
New York Exchange After
Good Start

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (United
Press) Signs OF increasing friction
In the Ruhr district between the
German populace and the French in
vaders resulted In new low on
The move In francs. while sterling
showed a quarter cent loss at the
opening
But stocks stlli focused their al
tention on unmistakable signs OF
business expansion in this country.
Mercantile houses reported that
trade features were being maintained
and that several additions for en-
couragement had developed.
Fractional advances were scored
by representa- tive rails like Southern
Pacific and New Haven.
Another plunge toward utter
worthlessness in the market and un-
settlement all through continental
exchanges. were noted with some in
huence on exchange.
This condition due. not so much
TO the thought that American busl-
ness is likely 20 suffer from develop
ments abroad. as 10 use to which
heaviness in foreign exchange was
put by the element to aid in de-
pressing industrial stocks which had
rallied so sharply in the two pre-
vious sessions Studebaker was push
ed down two points from Fridays
high and similar recessions took
place In other speculative leaders.
Macy was a feature OF the merchan-
dislng class. reaching record high
at 7O4. Industrial Alcohol advanc-
ed 4 TO 65l4.
The week ended with prices show
Ing no definite trend today.
Speculative leaders displaced a
heavy tone while distant weakness
broke out In Individual stocks like
Marine preferred and Pressed steel
Car. on the other hand strength
was shown by a group OF industrial
specialtles Including Tlmkin Roller
Bearing. sloss Sheffield preferred,
Owens Bottle and r. II. Macy.
Looking at this week in retrospect /
one thought stands out. European I
developments have been used In
rain as a bear argument on Ameri- /
an securities. After a series OF pro-
essional efforts 10 capitalize the
oreign troubles priced among the
stocks stand prsc-
ically where they left on IN the
preceding week. In view OF the
ather gloomy picture drawn Of the
luhr situation BY the foreign
sbles. this performance furnishes
triking testimony TO the strength
Il the marks international struggle.
Z should never have happened II
ny Important distribution or
tocks had taken place. and Il CON
aims a promising auEurlng OF what
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
SUSPECT HIM AS
Hotel BURGLAR

CContinued From First Page)
I'd here efforts will be made TO
bring him back.
Williams IA charged with rob-
bling a hotel IN Wilkes Barre. Pa.
After being taken to the police sta
ton, in Easton, money orders. cash
and checks to the amount OF $3.50
were found under cushion In the
patrol wagon in which the prisoner
rode. and he IL said TO have ad-
mitted hiding HE valuables there.
Easton police also recovered a guam
tity OF iewelry found on the prisoner
Williams II said 10 have been
supplied with master keys and. secur-
ing room in some big hotel. would
40 through every room on that foor
while guests were out.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
TRUSTEES Will
NAME new Dean
Mr.. McCue Appointed Tenn
porarily to Succeed E.
Laurence Smith
LARGE FUNERAL FOR
DEPARTED OFFICIAL

I Special to The Evening Journal.
: NEWARK. Jan. 2O.-Dr. Walter
Hullihen, president OF the Univer-
sity OF Delaware, today named
Dean Charles A. McCue head OF the
agricultural department OF the Uni
versity. temporarily to take over
he administrative work in the Of
fice OF Dean f. Laurence Smith. de-
ceased. Arrangements are being
made for other members of the de-
partment OF the late dean TO take
care OF his classes until definite
plans are made.
The Board OF Trustees will meet
on February II and at that time
il IS expected a successor TO Dean
smith Will be named. Just what the
procedure will be In selecting a new
dean has not been announced, but
either DR.. Hullihen personally or
The entire fsoulty will likely make
recommendation to the board.
Dean Smith organized the ONCE Of
dern OF the University and built it
up 10 It's present state OF efficiency.
In addition TO be dean o. the Uni
versity he also held several other
Offices which At In with that ONCE.
He was dean OF the University, dean
Of the Arts and Science Department
secretary OF the faculty and also did
some teaching In addition 10 his
other work. In recent years the
executive duties OF the dean had in
creased two-foid and II IS difiicult
10 conceive how il will be possible 10
get one man who viii attend TO all
the work that Dean Smith had look
I'd after for years.
Dean Smith was a. alumnus OF the
University and il seems 10 he the
opinion OF many tha. this is essential
with thi1 particular office. No init
nation has been given by DR.. Hulli-
hen as 10 who he will likely recon
mend should the matter be left 10
hlir.
The funeral OF Dean Smith held
yesterday afternoon was probably
INC largest ever held in Newark. .
Autom obiles were parked on each .
-ide OF Main street from almost one .
e No OF the town 10 the other. Real .
zinE the fact that there would be a
rowd az the services many persons I
went TO the church between 1890 T
md O'Clock 10 view the body and
lid not remain for The services The I
hurch was 50 crowded during the
aiylces that many we're unable 10
ef inside.
The floral offerings were also the
lost elaborate ever seen at
uneral in Newark. They occupied
'early the entire front OF the church
around the pulpit and il required
everal trucks TO remove them 10
lead OF Chr.stiana Cemetery, where
nt-rment was made.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
OFFERED COP
"JEWELRY," FINED

William Clark. Negro. showed lit
tie discretion in his endeavors to
pass off a brass ring, with a glass
setting. as diamond ring when he
approached officer Dolan yesterday
and offered TO sell him the piece
OF jewelry" for IS.
As a result. william was fined S.
and costs on a charge of peddling
goods without license by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning.
william first asked Dolan where
he could find a pawn shop. and
then followed this question up with
an offer to sell the officer the "dia-
mond" ring for IS.
Assistant City Solicitor Green ap-
praised the court that William has
been before the court for attempting
20 dispose OF phoney goods.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
HUNT ACTOR AS
DANCER KILLER

Continued From First Page)
Nearney. was still held by police for
-urther questioning His attornet
has obtained a habeas corpus writ
hut IL is not returnable until Mon
day.
Publication by the police OF a
number of endearing letters sent by
ir. Jacobs 20 the petite dancer and
of other letters sent to Miss Mann By
-'rl friends created a sensation here.
The doctors disinciination 10 have
h.s name mentioned was evident in
most Of ih- letters.
Above all. don't mention that
physician advised YOU" he wrote in
.overal miss.ves.
Letters from local girl were IN
'he mass or material received from
ihe Long Reach authorities.
IT saw YOU and Or. Jacobs to-
day" one or them read. He sure
looked fine in his sedan. I'd like to
go out with him II e. could be ar
ranged. wouldn't let him treat me
rough as he did you. I'm pretty
-,ronR"
Major J. Cohn. commander or the
tonvalescence Hospital at Camp
Kearney. asked tRe police to release
i'r. Jacobs. The police refused.
Vhereupon James T.. wadham.
a 'torncy. who has been retained by
The doctor. announced he would
apply for a writ or habeas corpus.
The police announced that the
handwriting Of The person who reg
stored at a La Jolla cottage Sunday
night with Miss Mann under the
name. William Johnston and wife.
l.. A.. resembles that of DR.. Jacobs.
Finger-print experts are now work
ing on the case in an effort to ascer-
tain who was the man that occupied
the La Jolla bungalow with Miss
Mann Sunday evening. \ hair net.
comb and other articles worn by the
dancer were found in the cottage
and were Identified by the mother
of the murdered girl.
other clues led the police to a
at Culver City. near Los An
celes. where Il is believed Il male en-
tertainer can be found who will be
q BILE 10 throw considerable light on
the mystery surrounding the death
of Miss Mann.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
sILvERBROOK VIEWS CLASS.

The men Of Silverbrook Church
have organized mems class, with
the following officers: Leader. DR..
r. X. stephenson; president, Z. c.
Clapp; treasurer. r. l.. Cloud; secre-
tary, c. B. Harris. Meetings are held
every Sunday at IL o'clock. 1t is also
hoped 10 have some social features
from time 10 time. Arrangements
are being made for an entertainment
on Thursday night Of next week. as
sisted by the deMoss family.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
MISS LANE DEAD.

Miss clara Lane. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred d. Lane. 1910 West
Eighth street. died AT the University
Hospital In Philadelphia this morn
ing. Miss Lane had host or ac-
ouaintances in Wilmington heins
well known a. a milliner and de-
signer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BIRTHS

GASS-To Mr.. and Mr.. willard 4.
Gass. Manshsilton, Del. at the
homeopathic Hospital on January IL,
a daughter.
STONE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone.
g9I2 W. Seventh street. at the
Homeopa thlc Hospital, on January
10. a daughter.
WATsH-To Mr and Mrs. John Walsh.
100 North dupont street. a. the
Homeopa thic. Hospital, on January
10. a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie
Whestiv. L. Twenty-third street.
at the Homeopathic Hospital on
January -. a son.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BoDY AWAITS CLAIMANT.

Louis Savage. colored. ~. NJ e
l<lund street. died early this morn
ing OF pulmonary trouble. The body
was taken In charge by Deputy
Coroner Elliott. and Is held at the
morgue awaiting a claimant.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
TO START SOON
FOR PALESTINE

Continued From First Paee)
day when close friend OF mine.
no; OF Jewish faith. told me that
a number OF people havs question:
ed my motives IN going 10 Pales-
tine and declared that my interest
lies there instead OF America. This
r. absolutely untrue. as have never
dreamed OF forsaking this country
and especially Wilmington. which
has been so kind 10 me. NY only
desire Il one OF helpfulness 20 those
who do not have the opportunity
that I have had and who are be-
ing denied admission 10 America,
as a result Of the stringent immi-
grafton laws Together with 9TH
ers OF the Jewish race. % whom
America opened its doors. am
seeking 10 do my little bit. so that
the hosts OF immigrants who can
not come here may 90 10 Pales-
tine We in America are seeking
10 open Palestine as new Amer
ics where our people. many OF them
in the most pitia Die condition. IN
The war-devs lands OF Eu-
rope may he restored as becomes
heir ancient heritage.
AS Am aricsn Jews we must help
them. Only those who are 100 per
cent Americans can be good Jews.
The eye-o or the world Is upon the
Jewish people 10 see what they will
do for their own. The United States
Government and the League OF Ma
tions have recognized this when
they approved the establishment OF
he Jewish Home In Palestine. and
gave assent 10 the mandate OF f.
Great Britain under which Pales- .
tine IS governed. Palestine is not .
only now the haven for suffering .
IeWry. but is also the golden op-
OF centuries. Every Jew
in America must show his Amer
,anism by helping his people realize
he opportunity of rebuilding and
establishing the Holy Land OF
palestine-the land OF milk and
honey"
Even though he viii he away for
iix months. travelling through Pal
,stine and other countries with a
'iew Of bringing back to America
irst hand information concerning
he Holy Land Mr.. Topkis said
hat he will seek to spread the fame
y Wilmington during his travels.
,s part OF his plan. he intends es-
a ablishing agencies at important
enters of commerca and industry.
or Topkis Brothers. Of which he
s vice president. Thus he will
ring greater resources to Whining
on and vicinity
During my stay abroad. I will
orever keep wilmington before %
ne" continued Mr.. Topkis. "All
he energy have will he devoted Z
n behalf Of Wilmington and Amer
"a. to which land I cannot be
thankful enough. To my many
riends who have wondered why 7 !
m leaving my business interests. ,.
an only reiterate that 7 am doing /,
his as an American jew. who wants
n do his little part towards re-
levlng conditions among his CO. =
,licionists abroad. and I must re- Z
eat again that Wilmington has had b
nd will always have first place in O
" heart" p
Mr.. Topl<is expressed himself as
leased with the outcome Of the p
lmpaign conducted during the past r
eek by the Palestine Foundation
und. TO raise funds toward the
Of Palestine. Mr..
opkIs. who was chairman Of the \
lmpaign lauded the cooperation r.
both Jew and Gentle in the e
i've. ~
He will retain his many varied b
terests in Wilmington which in
ude a share in the Topkis Broth in
$ Company. and the ToplSis- M
inns Theatres and other afilia- OF
ons. "'
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
TO DISCUSS CHILD LABOR

Child Labor and the Proposed
Constitutional Amendment" will be
the subject of an address to be de-
livered by Lewis w. Watson. Direc-
tor OF Public Education OF Pennsyl-
vania. at a meeting In Friends Meet
ing House. Fourth and West streets
al $50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
CHARGEs FALSE pRETENsE.

accused Of selling a worthless
cash register to Anthony Miller and
refusing to return the money TO the
man when he requested Il. Mrs.
Helen Faulbaum was held in 5000
hail for court on a charge of OBJ
faining money under false pretenses,
10y Magistrate Black last night.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BURNING OIL
ENVELOPS HIM
tconti--ued from First Pcge1

tconti-ued from First Pcge)
press IN the dining-room OF the
apartment or Mrs NJ Z. Bryant. SOS
West street. late yesterday after
noon was extingu.shed by Engine
Company. No. s. The loss Is $50. .
The fire is. said 10 have been
caused by static eIecuicity irniting
the gasoline while the tank was be-
Ing filled. The loss will amount to
$3.50. which is not covered by insur-
snce.
Captain Necson. or Engine COM
pany No. s. while 6ghting the are.
was severely burned on the right
hand. His injuries were dressed by
Police Surgeon Forrest.
Engine Company No. 10. yester-
day afternoon, extinguished grass
fire at Thirtieth and Pine streets on
the property OF c. J. Beadenkopf. No
damage was done The fire Is said
to- have been caused by boys build
Ing a bon fire
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
KILLS DISABLED HORSE

Pdtrolman Birch early last night.
shot disabled horse which fell on
J.amotte street. between Vandever
avenue and Twenty-second street
The animal was owned by Edward
Hines. colored. OF % Nandever
avenue.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Gard OF Chanks

and employees Of the west yard OF Penn
sylvania r. r. Co.. for the sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings sent dur
ing the recent berea Vewent of the death
Of my husband. Mrs. Walter Bcswen'
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
SUNDAY sCHool. SUPPER.

The Sunday School of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church viii serve
a supper at ESQ o'clock on Mon
day evening in the church Mem
hers OF the school. officers and
teachers viii be present.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 CUnited
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. January was unchanged. 2S.35;
March. 2S20: April. 9S.32. up ?:
May, 2S.40; July. 2S.15.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
ia. 10. ...:............. 50 ~
DUPONT Debenture Frac-
DUPONT Com. Fractions i0S ll2
Hercules Pwd. Co. Pfd. i02 lot
hercules Common ~ 1nn Jos
$s: $Ss: $4BSss.''5i S;isI:?' s.s:E s:T,: q: s:3 IL !
Shss Warner Co. lst. =.
Electric Hose Rub
,,-,,tF common .......... lo2
" ,MH.liininEton Gas CJ. Com. 10
W iimington Gas CO. Pfd. - IS
Delaware r. r. So Guar.
=. com. Far. 25 .. 80 81
Bank stocks
Zen l. Al National mar. 100 1e7 lSo
nela. Trust Co, nar. 100 $50 l6e
Coz. table Trust Co. par 81.
farmers Bsnt. par. So =. is9H ~
inqHsirial Trust Co. par. =.
Nst Bank e: ;:''ici.'ii Del. par. " -.
ss;ssity Trust Co. par. 80
Union Nat. par. 25 go. %
vii Trust Co, par So. 100
Contlnental Life ins. Co.
New York stock Exchange.
DUPONT Common. sales ii0A lto =
DUPONT Debenture . S6
Atlas Common .... 156
Atlas Preferred .... s0h
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
FOREIGN EyCUNNCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 Omitted
Press Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened at
1865; francs. .O652; lire, .O47515;
marks. .OO54 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
oIneS and Welch
FLORISTS

si2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
cut Flowers and Funeral Design,
Specially.