davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
COLLATERAL TAKEN
FOR OvER-PARK|NG
New Policy Saves Auto Vio-
IatorS From Going to
Traffic Court.

Modification of the method of han
ding traffic violators, ordered today
by Mai Edwin r. Hesse superintend
ent OF police. at the request of Nj. O.
EIdridge, director of traffic, will save
overtime parkers going to Traffic
Court
Niolators OF parking regulations In
the future will he required To appear
a the Traffic Bureau. where collat
eral will be accepted. and is com
plete reversal of Mr.. Eldridges pol
icy in that regard. When he first
took office last Spring the traffic di-
rector asked TO have all offenders TAX
en- directly TO Traffic Court and to
have collateral accepted for their re-
lease only when the court was not in
session. after night adjournment and
on Sundays and holidays.
Urged by Judges.
The new procedure was urged by
the Judges of the court, Director Ed
crowded dockets.
The Judges of the Police Court have
urged reinstalling the old system Of
leaving collateral at the various
precincts In overtime parking cases
TO relieve the daily congestion OF the
courts and give officials an oppor-
unity to employ their working hours
to other business than that of making
out warrants for those who fail to an
swer their summonseS.
The old code of allowing the
depositing and forfeiting of collateral
at the various precincts has never
been revoked. II was said despite the
order of Director Eldridge bringing
all traffic cases into court, which has
Just been modified.
Allows ForfeitS in Court.
The Judges maintain it is unfair
to make citizens arrested for this
effense sit during several hours. per
hap to he finally fined S. which in
many cases they would have forfeited
rather than lose SO much time in
court Lately. Judge John P. Nc
Mahon, who has been presiding over
traffic cases for the last three weeks,
has permitted defendants to forfeit IS
IN court, without waiting for trial.
In one day the clerks of the court
made out warrants for nearly 1000
parking offenders who had failed to
make their appearance. This took the
clerks away from other duties, and
tended to slow up the regular routine
work of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
EDUCATOR INVITED TO U. S.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Decem-
Der % R.-Prof. Copeland of Mel
bourne University has been invited to
the United States by the Lura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial of New
York to discuss the possibility of es-
tablishing travelling fellowships in
American universities for Australian
students in the social sciences.
The university council has granted
him leave for the visit. In New York
he will discuss the matter with Dir.
Bardsley Ruml. director of the fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Japan Moves on Diploma Mills.

TOXIC, December % R.-The
authorities today declined to identify
alleged medical diploma mills"
against which action was taken re-
Gently, but 1t is understood that they
are privately owned institutions, small
and unimportant. 1t il suspected
some medical certificates were forged
in Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

the pages rehearsed the debate on
cloture in the Senate chamber and
also debated the question Of whether
the prohibition law should be amend
ed. The vigorous manner in which
the boys exchanged their views indi-
Gated the experience they have gained
from their service as Senate pages.
They voted IA to for cloture and
10 to against amending the VolsteaA
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

SOiO IN FedCn inc
goal OF 100000,
receipts OF which
are to 60 10 aid
tuberculosis suf-
ferers here.
A happy fare
well party was
held at the Tuber-
culosIs Hospital,
Fourteenth a n d
Upshur streets. by
the patients there
who are fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
MANCHURlAN WAR LORD
WINS DECISIVE BATTLE
Occupies Paikipu and Positions
Near Sinminfu - Tientsin
Capture Not Confirmed.

q, -he Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 23.-The YER
nacuIar newspap per and war office ad-
vices from Mukden today stated that
Marshal Chang Tso-lin, war lord Of
Manchuria,' has defeated Gen. Kuo
Hung-lin and occupied Paikipu and
other positions near Sinminful. The
advices are somewhat conflicting. but
indicate that Marshal Chang obtained
decisive victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mrs Clara c. Bruce. negro wom-
an, has been chosen chairman Of the
board of editors of the Boston Univer.
slty Law Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
MUST SELL 100000
SEALS TO MEET NEED
tuberculosis Associa ton Sees
Campaign Fund at Goal Before
Christmas.

With hut two days remaining before
Christmas. the Washington Tubercu-
losis Association announced Yesterday
that 10000 Christmas seals must he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Lady Terrington, former member Of
the British Parliament. has gone into
business as beauty promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
BUTLER TO RETURN
TO MARINE CORPS;
"FlRED" BY MAYOR

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
NINE MEN KILLED
IN OHIO MINE FIRE;
So ESCAPE UNHURT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
FENNING PROPOSES
TO BAN ALl-NIGHT
PARKING IN DISTRICT

Uontinued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
COOLIDGE DECIDES
TO ACCEPT LEAGUE
ARMS FARLEY BID

Continued from First Page
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

The newly formed Seward brass band may give a public concert this evening on the main street, accord ing to Leader Armstrong. The musi clans now in the organization mum Der sixteen with at least four more having signifed their intention oi turning out for the next practice.
 Present members of the organiza tion consist of the following: R. Dun lap, cornet; Robinson, trumpet; H Mclean, cornet; Armstrong, cornet Anderson, saxophone; Bob Manthey saxophone, Corvonian, alto; W. Blue alto; Sheldon, alto; Hansen, trom bone, Peckham, baritone, Gus Man they, base; Tinker, base; Richard son, drums; Hussey, drums, Mount symbols.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
SPORT PROGRAM
 COMPLETED FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY
GIGANTIC CELEBRATION MAKING GREAT HEADWAY-DAY WILL BE FILLED WITH MANY FINE EVENTS.

The program of sports, for the Fourth of July celebration as present ed at the general meeting last night of the various committees, was ap- proved in general and is published below:
 10:30 a. m., parade, prize $100. 11-11:45, children exercises and speaker of the day.
 11:45 a. m. to l ?. m., lunch and rest.
 l p. m. 50 yard dash, (boys under 1o), $2, $50.
 1:15 p. m., 50 yard dash, (girls under 1O), s2, s1.5o.
 1:25 p. m., 50 yard dash, (boys un, der IA, s3, $50. 1:35 p. m., 50 yard dash, (girls un. der IA, s, $50
 1:45 p. m., 100 yard dash, Gree for alD, s1o, s5.
 2 p. m., Bicycle race, (boys under 14), s3, $2.
 2:15 p. nl., Ladies 50 yard dash, s35o, s2.50.
 2:25 p. m., Fat man race, (75 yards), s5, s2.50
 2:35 p. m., Boys sack race, (boys under 1D, s2.50, $2.
 2:45 p. m., Girls potato race, Gun der 16), s3, s2.
 p. m., Baseball game, s100. 5-6:30 p. m., Supper time
 6:30, Marathon race, (must be entries), $1O0, $50, s25.
 6:35 p. m., Ladies nail driving con test, s3
 6:45 p. m., Mems three-legged race s6, $4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Seward got under way for the 4th of July celebration just one week and better than most Alaskan towns, which is a whole lot considering that other and larger Alaskan towns are making strong bids for visitors to come to their respective communi- ties. Judging from the pep displayed by the committees and the interest manifested by local citizens, the cele- bration promises to be an eye open er."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

According to the city ordinance, no fire works is permitted within the city limits. The policy of safe and sane" Fourth of July will be car ried out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Ellsworth have been appointed as the committee in charge of the Bathing Beauty Re view" which will be held at the small lake near the ball park, direct ly preceding the game on the Fourth of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

6:55 p. m., Boxing contest (Battle royal, men in ring), s10 each.
 7:15 p. m., Boys three-legged race, $4, $3.
 7:25 D. m., Mems relay race, $40 7:35, 75 yard dash, (boys under ID, $5, s3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Mike Skriven, proprietor of the City Market at Anchorage, arrived in Seward Sunday morning or the s. s. Northwestern, departing immedi- ately for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

SEWARD LODGE NO 21e, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first NGNand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren vel come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Prussian custom forbids candi- date from casting a ballot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-20

Articles inlaid in pearl shell are found in the ruins of Pompeii.
, 1925-01-27
c. Optic NAME
HOUSE SPEAKER
FRIDAY NIGHT
Floor Leader Also to
Be Selected in
Caucus

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-House
Republicans VIII caucus Friday night
February %. to decide upon their
candidate for speaker and floor lead.
er.
This decision was reached today
at a meeting OF the Republican com
mittee of the house and was said 10
be agreeable to the forces OF both
Representative Longworth of Ohio
and Madden OF illinois. who are
candidates for tho speakership.
Under a resolution adopted by tho
committee. Republicans who will
serve during the 6ath congress and
who arc not members OF the present
house will be invited TO participate
In the conference.
No action was taken as TO wheth.
er La Toilette insurgents should be
invited to attend.
, 1925-01-27

WASHINGTON - President Cool.
idge nominated Thomas NJ. Wood
lock, New York financial writer to a
place on the Interstate commerce
commission to succeed Mark w. Pot
ter resigned.
, 1925-01-27
E TAPE is .
A BLOW

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Red
tape of the literal variety is going
to be supplanted by white string in
most of the government depart.
ments as one of tho economy inca
sures undertaken through standard
ization of government supplies. In
making this announcement. Brig
adler General Lord. director Of the
budget, explained hat the red tape
not only cost more than string for
wrapping purposes, but suggestive
ly. might have had a bad psychol-
osical effect on procedure in some
of tho government offices.
Il hope" the general added. this
may be significant Of elimination
from the federal service al that red
tape signifies"
, 1925-01-27
RATE
GUT |SPEND|NG

The Chicago and Northwestern
railway announces n material reduc.
ton in certain freight rates effective
February 25th. This affects class
rates from Chicago, st. Louis. Peorln
Duluth, and territory beyond those
points. to Casper. This reduction
amounts to Is much as twelve and
a half cents per hundred in some in.
stances.
Shipments in less than carload
lots are those chiefly affected al.
though rates on some carload ship
ments will be reduced. Casper will
benefit materially from the new
schedule it is announced.
, 1925-01-27
Successor to
Bishop TO Be
Chosen Soon

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. 2T.-Eigh.
teen Protestant Episcopal clergy
men, including two missionary blsh'
ops and two OF the national council
scattered in residence from the At
lantic to the Pacific are proposed
for the post left vacan a year age
by the death Of the Right Rev. Fred.
eric w. Keator, bishop of the do.
cese Of Olympia, in n list just sent
to clerical and lay delegates to the
annual convention to be held in Ia.
coma, February 3. and 4.
II is considered probable. but not
at all certain. that one OF the IS men
who have been listed will be chosen
as the spiritual and fiscal leader OF
the western Washington diocese.
, 1925-01-27
FOUR PERISH
FROM GAS IN
Deep CAISS0N

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 27-A
small gas filled shaft. a feet deep
within q caisson OF the New Amerl.
can Insurance Union Building claim
ed the lives Of four men yesterday,
three Of the victims going TO their
doom as heroes. a fifth mar who
went TO tho rescue came through UNI
scathed and n few hours later a
movement was started to flttingly
reward him,
The dead:
c. r, Bowen. %, Greenwood. Ind.
Jack Smith. New York City.
John c. Mccarthy. 4s. New York.
John Peterson, 22. Columbus.
All the men were steamfitters.
employed by the John Gill Construc.
ton Company Of Cleveland.
, 1925-01-27
RObber ShaUes
Head and DOns
PRISON. Clothes

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Jan. Ill
Gordon Smith. convicted with two
other men Of holding up and robbing
II. +. Cajon OF cash and jewelry.
appeared in superior court yester-
day with his head shaved and wear
lng prison clothes.
I'm all ready. Judge he said.
I've pawned my other suit. Let's
GO
The court sentenced him to San
Quentin for from five years TO life.
, 1925-01-27
Governors OF
States limited
To Inaugural

WASHINGTON. Jan. a7.-Invita.
lions have been sent out by the local
inaugural committee to all state gov
ernors to participate in the parade
and other inaugural ceremonies In
Washington on March 4. Attendance
OF the governors has Ions been a ira
dition in the inaugural program ans
their escorts IN the past have len
much Of the color to tho inausura
~traceastoua
, 1925-01-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 express II sincere
thanks TO the Standard Shiftmen's
Benefit association. fellow workers
and nelghbors and friends for the
kind words and help and floral offer.
ings extended 10 us in our bereayo.
ment in the sickness and death Of
our baby daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.. Holm and
Children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. johnson.
, 1925-01-27

PARIS-Premier Herriot declared
Rome seeks to create Catholic par.
ties everywhere and warned against
making Catholicism a political issue
in France.
, 1925-01-27
Lions to Nee at
Henning Hotel

The Casper Lions club will hold
its Wednesday luncheon at the Hen,
ming hotel. instead OF at the Natrona
General hospital as announced last
week The meeting at the hospital
has been postponed for one week.
, 1925-01-27

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 27.-Charles
W. Waterman. who today was nam
ed general counsel for the federal oil
conservancy board. has been identi-
fled prominently with Colorado pol,
itics for nearly two decades.
He has been a candidate for Unit
ed States Senator from Colorado on
the Republican ticket three times.
being defeated for the third time in
tho Republican primary election last
fall by Rice w. Means. Colorado's
junior senator in Washington.
, 1925-01-27
DENVER MAN IS
MADE COUNSEL
FOR OIL BOARD
Charles w. Waterman
Is Appointed to
Federal Post

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Charles
w. Waterman. OF Denver, who was
President Coolidge's manager in Col
orado during the pre-convention cam
paign. has been named general coun.
sci to the new federal oil oonserva-
ton board.
, 1925-01-27
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

NEW YoRK--wm II. Hays an.
nounced that film programs for boys
and girls. arranged by him and the
committee on public relations of the
film industry win be shown through.
out the country on Saturday morn.
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
heath or Mrs. Thurza McKibben

In the Stockport correspondence
of this paper is brief mention or
the death of Mrs. Thurza McKibben,
aged Sc, wife of j. Fl. McKibben OF
Stockport. Her death occurred
Wednesday morning at 2:30, at the
Marietta hospital where she was
taken Monday noon. She had been
i'll for some days, and her trouble
is believed to have been appendicitis.
Her weakened condition when she
reached the hospital was such that
an operation was not attempted.
Besides her husband, one son, G. V.
McKibben of Marietta, survives.
Mrs. McKibben was a daughter OF
the late Robert Wallace, and is sur
vived by two sisters and two broth
ers-Mrs. Vandevier Mott, Mrs.
Perces Palmer, and Perley and Jes-
Sc Wallace. She was a highly re-
garded woman with many friends.
She was member of the M. p.
church at Stockport, and of the or
der Of Eastern Star.
The body was brought to her late
home Wednesday on the evening
train. Funeral services will be Fri
day at 2 o'clock, at the M. p.
church at Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
Visited Old Home County

Mr.. George S. Dingey of Kansas
City, Kan, made brief visit here
recently. He was on his way to ac-
company his two young grandsons.
George and Earl, to New York City
where they will spend the summer
with their grandmother. Mr.. Din
gey was reared in Bristol township,
this county, in the home of his
grandfather Thos. McGrath. He is
son of Bennett Dingey. He is a
cousin of VIM. Dingey of McConnel3-
vile, and a nephew of Otis Nc
Grath of Malta. He is an engineer
with the Rock Island railway, and
has been in the employ of that COM
pany, 36 years. His cousin Miss
Josephine McGrath is employed at
clerical work in the office of the
same company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
Memorial service-w. C. T. q.

The regular session of the w. G.
T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon,
June 2, in the Sunday school as
sembly room of the M. E. church.
The president presided. Devotionals
were in charge of Mrs. Leila Morris,
who repeated the 25th chapter of
Matthew and gave fine exposition
of the chapter, then offered prayer.
The new song books, Everybody
Sing" were delivered to the presi-
dent by the corresponding secretary
who was appointed recording secre-
tary pro tenn. Owing to the resig-
nation of the recording secretary
.,irs. Lee Bethel, Mrs. Alma Steb
bins was elected to fill the vacancy.
The members pledged themselves
to encourage and support the Young
Peoples Branch of the Union in ev-
cry way possible. Plans were per-
fected for holding memorial service
and decorating the graves of de-
ceased members. The members and
visitors will meet Tuesday, June 8,
at o'clock. at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Dye, and from there will
go to the cemetery.
The superintendent of flower mis-
sion work presented the program.
Subject, "Flowers for the sick and
gifts for the needy" She reported
that since the May meeting she had
presented two potted plants and ten
bouquets to the sick and shut-ins.
A paper was read by Mrs. Vida
Mcdaniel, on flower mission and
relief work in action. Miss Gladys
Wilson played a piano solo which
was appreciated. The leader and
Mrs. Amy Gray gave an impressive
playlet entitled "Our Flower
Shop" By request the leader re-
cited a favorite poem of the union,
II want my flowers now"
Adjourned to meet July z, at 2
p. M, at the country home of Mrs
Charles Clark. Mrs. Alice L. Smith
will be thetleader of the program
The subject for discussion will be
Let Us Hallow the Sabbath Day
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
Leaves For Canada

Magician George Birch, who spent
some weeks at his home here. left
Friday for Canada,s where he will
be for the coming ten weeks. Be-
fore leaving here, he received an Of
fer from the Independent Coit-Ab-
ner bureau, for the 1926 season.
This is the bureau where the Mus
kingum Valley and other leading
Chautauquas employ their talent.
Mr.. Birch went by the way of Chi
cago, and stopped at the Coit-Abner
bureau in that city, to talk the mat
ter over.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
Council OF Religious Education
And Sunday Schools

The Morgan County Council of
Religious Education and Sunday
schools has an outline program
ready for the Sunday school work
ers of the county. The program
will be completed as soon as pos
sibie.
The committee on program has
decided to have a parade on the af-
ternoon of June %, before the ev-
ening session of the convention.
All the Sunday schools of the coun-
ty are urged to have as large a del
egation as possible in the parade.
For full information concerning the
parade, see Mr.. Earle Eveland of
McConnelsville.
The first session of the conven-
ton will be held in the Main Street
Church of Christ, McConnelsville,
Monday evening, June %, at s
O'Clock: Devotional, Rev. B. F. w.
Pitman. Address, Rev. Franklin
McElfresh, D. D., on Religious Edu-
cation.
Tuesday, at $50 az m, devotion
al, Rev. ]. W. Orr, Chesterhill. Bus
iness period. At 1880 a. m. Mr..
Fred D. Cartwright will speak on
Holding Our Young People in the
Church" At 1880 p. M, devotiona!
by Rev. c. A. Larue. At $3.50. Mr..
Cartwright will speak on What
Young People Can Do"
Tuesday, 1880 p. M: Devotional.
Rev. Sanford, Pennsville. Address
by state worker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
Mrs. Lucy Conn Dies

The death of Mrs. Lucy Conn,
aged about 81 years, occurred at
$3.50 Sunday morning at her home
in the Bald Eagle vicinity, in Penn
township. Death was the result of
kidney trouble and tumor, and her
last illness was of about ten days
duration
Mrs. Conn is survived by her hus-
hand Thomas b. Conn. Her parents
we're the late Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Newman. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Zanetta Wetherell;
a step-son, Edgar Conn of Atwater,
o., and one grandson, Marion
Wetherell, of Penn township. One
son of Mrs. Conn, Vernet Griest, by
her first marriage, to Thomas Griest
died of flu when in camp at the
time of the World war. She leaves
two brothers-Milton and Charles
Newman of Hopewell neighborhood
west side.
The deceased was member OF
the Bailey M. p church Short flu
neral services were held at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning at the res
idence, further services being held
at Hopewell church. They were in
charge of Rev. Sanford of Penns-
vile. Burial was made in Hopewell
cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-04
SERVICE HELD
In MALTA, SPLENDID EVENT


A patriotic service, as announced,
was held in the Union hail. Malta,
Sunday evening, and is said by those
in attendance to have been one OF
the finest and most impressive
things ever given in-this locality. 1t
was staged by the Boy Scouts of
Malta, with others taking part in
the program, and all under the di-
rection of Mr.. Harry Harris and
Mrs. Fred Coulson. The whole
patriotic demonstration was in hon.
or of the soldiers of the different
wars.
Music was furnished by an or
chestra composed of Mrs. Mary Cal
vert Triplett, and Messrs. Albert
Miller, Harold Savage, Deane Nor
thrup and John Mcbride, under, the
direction of Mrs Triplett.
The address of welcome was CIV
en- by Miss Frances Miller, who also
made announcement of the various
numbers as they came on. A
patriotic reading was given by Miss
Dorothy Milligan, and Rev. Frank
Gillian and DR.. J. B. Naylor made
brief addresses. "The Spirit of '76"
was pantomimed, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Coulson giving the musical
reading, and the pantomime being
carried out by Leonard Brewer,
John Beckwith and Harold Smith.
Mr. Ray Blackburn sang the "Star
Spangled Banner"
A pantomime of the "Three Lit
| tie Soldiers one of DR.. Naylor's
poems. was given. The reading Of
this was by Miss Nellie Grubb. She
was dressed as Miss Columbia. In
the pantomime Mrs. Ella Manly took
the part of the mother, with Philip
Manly, Jack Grubb and Herman
Spencer as the ''three little sol
diers." Later, these three, now
grown and leaving for war, to be
real soldiers, were represented by
Austin Coulson, Everett Miller and
Harold Milligan, all in "full uni
FORM mo Mans Land"-very
realistic, and impressive, was shown
and Mr Harry Harris representing
1.-The Spirit of DEATH" recited "In
Flanders Field"
A pretty part of the service was
! the costuming, the national colors
being well displayed. In the grand
finale-as the curtain went up, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Coulson was shown
as Miss Liberty, and near her were
grouped the soldiers" and the 9th
ers' who had taken part in the exer
| cises; and large number of chill
dren came upon the stage and sans
a medley of patriotic airs, witt
themes ranging from Revolutionary
war times, on down through Civi
and World wars,-foating into the
strains of keep the Home Fires
Burning" and ending with Iii e.
Cheers for the Red, White anc
Blue"