davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
MARINE is ~

PHILADELPHIA of the dis.
tinguished visitors to the sesquicen.
tennial exposition here is Sergt.
Henry B. Hallowell, the oldest living
Marine. He is a guard here. Hal
lowell was stationed at the White
House as an orderly during the presi-
dency of Thomas Buchanan. He has
been retired for years, but spends
much of his time at Marine bar
racks. He served in the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
ACllld's
which Mothers
Can Rely On

gestion or sour stomach. All chill
dren love it's pleasant taste.
Buy a large 6o-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself how perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels of
infants and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Business Kisses :"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author Of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
Bu BEATRICE BURTON
READ THIS First

fe1rng any al m. - - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs :. P. Barton
We're in Augusta on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. FL. Wakefield of
Providence, r. T., who arrived at Lone
Maple from Ash Point on Friday
morning, left Saturday en- route for
Biddeford, Mr. Waketield's boyhood
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Wakefield. their
daughter, Louise and their hostess,
Miss Stella Barton, motored to Web
Der Pond. Friday afternoon. and
passed A pleasant half hour at the
Ladies Aid fair at the Baptist vestry.
Charles Lewis. his sister. Ruth, Mrs
Deacon and Frederick Cowan. motored
from Sidney on Thursday. The party
brought their canoe along, and during
the day explored the beautiful shores
of Three-AIile Pond and China Lake.
Mr.. Cowan. who has been visiting
relatives in Sidney, remained at Beech
Grove farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sanborn, Mrs
Brunnen, Miss Ellen Pierce and c. W.
Pierce took a pleasure trip to Belfast
on Friday.
Callers at Sumner Barton's on Sat-
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer, Mrs
Perham. Frank Grant and sons, Rus
sell and Richard of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs
Dryers sister. Mrs. Perham, of Mil
ford, arrived at their place here on
Friday, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Perham and
Miss Ruth Cole, all of Portland.
passed Sunday At the home of William
d. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace and
Miss Ruth Davis. all If Riddeford,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
he cold air within and keeping 1t

the cold air within and keeping 1t
there.
1t costs about IS cents per barrel
capacity to renovate the old cellar
whereas the cost of building a new
storage is about $3.50 per barrel
capacity. The advantage in haviHg
a storage is to pack the crop and get
1t to place cooler than out Of doors
Immediately after harvest
Prof. Cole told interes tingly of a
tour just made to the apple section of
the Pacific northwest where in or
chard practice there is about 100 per
cent development of the stationary
spraying outfits. The spraying there
is much more extensive and thorough
than in this section and all Of the or
chards are irrigated
Old Orchard Man Speaks
Walter Dolley, of Old Orchard,
spoke of the need for the establish
ment in Maine of a standard package
for growers to use universally, tend
ing toward higher class brands to
help Maine regain its reputation as
one Of the leading apple states.
Plan for Big Exhibit
The Maine Pathological Society Is
planning for an unusually large ex
bihit Of Maine fruit at its annual
meeting which will be held at Port
land. Nov. 1914 when the National
Grange Convention will be held in
that city.
James NJ. McDougall Of Portland
attended the session today. repre-
senting the Robert Reford Co.. OF
that city, steamboat agents, and he
urged the Maine apple growers to
increase their market trade with
England. The distributing port of
Newcastle on Tyne, England. has alb
sorbed large quantities Of Maine APP
pies during the past five years, and
there is an opportunity of increasing
the sales Of good fruit there this
year, he asserted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25

to be hired to accommodate all.
The Meserve House is also full OF
summer boarders with many roomtnE
nearby. The attractions of Damarfs-
Gotta Lake charm all who come.
Next Saturday evening the Grange
will initiate three new members, Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln Hodgkins and Miss
Martha Moody The work will be
done by the Ladies' Degree team of
North Waldoboro.
Several from this place went on
the tour arranged by the Farm Blu
reau, visiting Roy Plaisteds farm at
Waldoboro, Leon Dodge's farm at
North Edgecomb, Walker Bros farm
at Alma, Ayers Dairy farm. Alma, +.
l.. Laws farm in Whitefield. John
Enright's and Sheridan Hodgkins'
orchards in Jefferson and the poul-
try farms Of Cecil Newbert and
Philip Lee in Waldoboro.
SOUTH-The c. E. Society will
present an entertainment entitled
Twelve old Maids" in the Grange
hall. Wednesday evening, August 20.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hopkins Of
Westbrook, visited her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Farrar, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice McCassey, of Newton,
Mass, was A Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Hilton and Mrs.
Della Wright of Lewiston were Sum
day visitors at II. 4. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Clark and
daughter. Charlotte Of Augusta. are
passing this week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Clark.
Chester Hilton returned to New
York, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25

has arrived by that time. He is to
decide the place of burial. S. George
Ullman, who was Valentines man
ager will urge the brother to permit
the body to be buried in HOLLYWOOD.
Calf
Floral offerings. were received at
the funeral parlors continually
throughout the day. Some of these
were simple, inexpensive offerings.
They were placed in the parlor with
the more expensive floral wrea this
which also arrived in large numbers.
1t was a nondescript crowd that
surged about in the rain outside the
church. Flappers In gay dresses,
shabbily dressed women With shawls
over their heads and matrons attir-
ed in elegant frocks jostled with
men and boys for place in the
queue that formed at the door.
Mounted policemen surrounded the
crowd and made way for traffic,
which was blocked when the crowd
surged into the streets.
The crowd began gathering at
eight o'clock this morning and
steadily increased as four o'clock
drew near.
Messages OF sympathy continued
to pour into the Offices of the United
Artists Corporation from all parts of
the country and cablegrams also
were received from abroad. One
message was sent from Hollywood
by group Of Valentines co-work-
ers. including Charles Chaplin, John
Barrymore, Buster Keaton and Sam
uel Goldwyn.
Among those who will be asked to
act as honorary pail bearers are Will
H. Hays, Mayor Walker, Joseph
Schenck, Adolph Zukor, Marcus
Loew and Hiram Abrams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Scott Report That
Sheik Was Poisoned

New York. Aug. 24.-tP)-Published
reports limiting that Rudolph Valen-
tino had been poisoned brought from
Assistant District Attorney Pecora to-
day a statement that his office had
received no definite information on the
matter and that he would take no ac-
ton until official proof was presented
to him.
Mr.. Pecora's statement follows:
IF any responsible party brings rs
any proof tending to show the COM
mission of any crime the matter will
receive the official attention of this Of
flee. re ga rdless of what il may in
volVe. We are not going off on any
rumor or idle gossip that goes around
this town: if we did we would have
no time for the legitimate affairs OF
this Office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
were xesk.snd guest. OF tf,eir uncle.

were weekend guests Of their uncle,
James Cook, at w. P. Lanson's.
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham and
Camille Morrisette of Winthrop were
Lere on Sunday looking over their
farms and calling on old neighbors.
Mrs. Greta Hallowell and son, of
Augusta, visited at her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Hallowell last week..
She was Joined by her husband for the
weekend, and the whole party visited
the grandmother and great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Octavia Morrell, in Chel-
sea, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Barton and fam
lily motored to Freeport on Sunday,
where they were the guests of Mrs,
Barton'S uncle, Thomas Griffin, at
Hillside farm, the homestead of the
Griffin family in Maine. They were
met there by three cousins from Bos-
ton, and the party of Is sat down to
a most tempting lobster dinner un-
disturbed by any superstitions. On
the return, the Barton's called on Gar
diner friends
On Sunday Mrs. Eta Barton enter
tanned party of relatives from Wis
@casset. Mrs. w. f. Gorham her sons,
Victor of Philadelphia and Alfred of
New York with their wives.
Sunday evening callers at Elm
hurst were Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of South
Windsor and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Worthing of Branch Mills, with their
daughter Arleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Coro of
Gardiner passed the weekend with
their parents and called on friends.
The Ladies' Union will meet at the
chapel, North Windsor, Wednesday,
August %.
Rev. and Mrs. S. NJ. Thompson and
family of WATERFORD, arrived at 5. P.
Bartons on Monday.
Miss Margaret Cowan, who has been
at Camp Abena, Belgrade Lakes, ar
rived on Monday, for weeks visit
at Beech Grove farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Desperate Blackmailer
Continued from Page One)

blown out into the streets. engulfinc
pedestrians in a shower of glass and
debris.
Thousands of persons in nearby
theatres and other buildings. as well
as afternoon shoppers. rushed into
the streets when the blast rocked the
district. Soon the streets radiating
from the intersection were damned
and fire apparatus and ambulanceSs
could not get through until police
reserves from outlying sections ar
rived.
The crowds were driven back and
order restored. Injured pedestrians,
men and women. lying on the streets,
We're placed in police patrols and
ambulanCes and sent to hospitals.
Within the bank. tellers and clerks.
bleeding from cuts. worked feverisn-
ly behind the wrecked cages. at
tempting to gather up thousands Of
blown about Beside shattered
window lay the bomber, his head
blown off, and the two special police
men, George Ortmann and Albert
Anderson Ortmann was standing
within q foot of the bomb when it
went off. He died later in a hos
pitai,
Walter Miller, a messenger for tine
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange, had ar
rived at the bank shortly after 3 z,
NJ. The Farmers National had
closed. but the savings branch was
open for business. Miller said that
when he walked into the institution
he knew something was amiss, for.
he said, special officers had been sta
toned at points of vantage and the
bank officials were hurriedly consid-
ering a letter. 1t was not known
whether this letter had been mailed
by the bomber previously Miller
said that about 3.15 p. NJ. the poorly
dressed man appeared. Miller spoke
to another messenger. asking that he
be permitted to see one of the bank
officials He said he was told stick
around for a while. There will be
something doing here He waited
and was watching the teller consid
ering the note when the bomb was
set off
The demand for $4,000 bearing a
threat 10 blow up the bank, was
handed to D. j. Jones, a teller. Jones
turned ii over to P. l.. Adams, as
sistant cashier, who in turn called
NJ. A. Kendall, vice president of the
Farmers National acting head of
the bank in the absence of A. T..
Braun, newspaper publisher and
president of the institution. The
vice president called the two special
officers and ordered them to arrest
the blackmailer. but before they
could overpoWer him he kicked the
handbag and set off the death deal
ing blast.
Twenty three persons, including a
number of bank employees were at
mitted TO hospitals. Four were not
expected to live. Many others. cut
by flying glass, were treated in
nearby buildings and taken to their
homes.
All available city detectives. I'M
der Inspector CLYDE Ideburn, and six
county detectives. were on duty to-
night investigating the blast Many
wild runlors. all. unsubstantiateG,
were being traced down by the Off
GERS. One unverified report had it
that the bomber was a maniac who
escaped recently from city asylum
This mailman, it was said, had pre-
viously threatened city officials.
There were no marks of identified
ton on the badly mutilated body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Tributes to Fernald
CONTINUED from Pace one)

Brunswick. formerly pastor of the
Congress Square Universalist church.
Portland. will deliver the only eulogy
The bearers will be business asso-
ciates. Burial will be in the family
lot. Already with a host of grieving
friends pouring into this village. it
is seen that the small church will be
able to accommodate only a handful
Of the throng.
Appointment Of the usual commit
by Vice President Dawes, will be
omitted in compliance he received
today from Mr.. Fernalds secretary,
Miss Olive Boynton, Senator Freder-
ick Hale of Portland, Senator WILL
lizard NJ. Butler of Massachusetts,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee, and the Maine represen-
tatives In congress will attend.
sympathy to the widow, said in part:
1T was a great shock to all of us
to learn OF tie sudden and untimely
death Of Senator Fernald. He was
an old and very good friend Of mine
and a man of large commanding in
1uence in the United States Senate"
From Vice President Dawes was
received the following telegram:
Il send deep sympathy to you in
your great bereavement. Senator
Fernald was a constructive force in
the Senate and in all public life. His
loss is great, not only to that body,
but to the entire country
Cher tributes follow:
Attorney General Sargent: please
accept my deepest sympathy in your
loss"
Senator George Fl. Moses Of New
Hampshire: Greatly distressed to
learn of Senator Fernald's death and
send YOU varmest sympathy"
Senator Royal S. Copeland, New
York: Il loved your husband and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
TRIBUTES TO ELIOT
Continued from Page One)


lease from the weight Of his many
years" he said.
DR.. Peabody in his prayer had
stressed the same thought. Our
neighbor. counsellor and friend" he
began, he was endeared to us by his
interest in our common good He
taught by precept and example the
way of simplicity, integrity and
peace. For these abundant mercies
our prayer is of thanksgiving and
praise
There were no bearers. The ushers
were his nephews, and most of them
knew the intimate group which gath
cred the church. Among those at
tending were President Clarence c.
Little of the University of Michigan,
formerly of the University of Maine.
and President John A. Cousens. of
Tufts College. leaders in the socia
life of Bar Harbor and Notheast
Harbor. and the simpler friends who
had labored with DIR. Eliot in the
growth of the colony, and had helped
him organize Union Church and the
movement which resulted In the La
fayette National Park on this Island.
These joined in singing two hymns
How Happy is He Born or Taught"
and The Lords My Shepherd, I'll
Not Want" which for years had been
among DR.. Eliot's favorites. These
with an organ recital before, and
Handles Largo at the end, were
the only musical selections of the
service.
The ushers. all of Boston. were
Rodman Peabody. Charles Edward
Guild, President r. Theodore Lyman
Of Harvard and Dr.. Henry Lyman.
Passing out the congregation
wound down the hillside into.the lit
tie village. A gentle fog rolled in
from the sound and FrenChman's Bay
and chung in fragments to the pine
tree tops and hill summit. Later as
the body was being taken to ELS
worth. where It was placed on the
night train, due in Boston early to-
morrow forenoon. quiet rain fell.
Tomorrow afternoon in Cambridge
the place from which Charles w.
Eliot had eXerted world influence,
further services will be held. DR..
Peabody will he assisted there by
Rev. George A. Gordon, d. D., of the
Old South Church. Boston. who for
30 years was A close friend of the
educator. From Appleton Chapel, in
Harvard yard, Dr t,liot viii he car
ried to Mouth Auburn Cemetery, as
his final resting place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25

mourn his death. Mrs. Copeland
joins me in expressions of sympa-
thy"
Rev. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the
senate: Sincere sympathy. May
God comfort you and your family in
your great sorrow"
Former Governor William r. Cobb:
Il beg to offer to you and to the mem
bers Of your family my sincere and
abiding sympathy"
Former Governor Carl E. Milliken:
The shock, although not unexpected
was great one. He was an able
representative of the State in the
Senate. and made loyal, warm
hearted friends"
Former Governor Percival p. Bax-
ter: He was an able. faithful and
unselflsh public servant The people
of Maine. trusted him implicitly, as
did his associates in the Senate He
was splendid example of an honest
man in public life"
President Kenneth c. NJ. Sills, of
Bowdoin College: Please accept my
deep personal sympathy and that Of
Bowdoin College on the death of
your distinguished husband, for
whom | have had for many years
warm regard. The State of Maine
will long miss his kindly, friendly,
honest way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Norton Family Reunion

About 90 persons attended the
annual reunion of the Norton fam
lily in Odd Fellows hall. including
number from other states. a fine
banquet was enjoyed, there was
speaking by several members OF the
family and the following officers
We're elected: President. George w
Staples of Hartford. Conn: vice
president. Frank E. Norton of Farm
ington; secretary and treasu Mrs.
Franz E. Norton of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Searles and
three children. of Lewiston were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Farmer OF West Farm
inston.
Ephraim Johnson. who ha. been
working al Oquossoc all summer. has
arrived home ana for the present
will be employed in one of the local
Burnham & Morrill, canning factories
Bertron Knapp has gone 10 Duluth.
Mimi, to visit his brother. DR.. Frank
Knapp. and expects to obtain en-
ploymept there.
Phyllis Lowell of West Farming
ton. is in East Dixfeld. visiting he
aunt. Mrs. Alton R. Coolidge, and
family.
Mrs. Jennie Kinney Of New York
is visiting friends in Pennington and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Collins, Miss
Lillian Kenney and Carroll j. Ma =
comber are passing their vacation
at Camp Benson, Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
JEFFERSON

Eugenia Meserve of Augusta
bookkeeper for Tracy and Metcalf. is
passing her vacation with rela tives
in Jefferson.
Prof. w. h Moorehesd was guest
of Adm Turner recently Mr..
Turner is assisting him in the work
of searching for the remains OF
aborigines in the oyster beds at
Damariscotta.
D Mr.. and Mrs Frederick L. Bruins
of Lynn, Mass, are at Augusta A.
Linscott's passing their vacation.
Lex Mank of North Waldoboro.
is doing blacksmith work at the
North Village.
Walter Linscott of Augusta Is
doing the having on his mothers
farm.
Alden Page has returned from Bel
fast to his home in Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wadleigh of
Boston are at Earl Hodgkins' home.
Maud Barker of the d. W. Adams
Co. Augusta, is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Madeline Flagg is working
at the Sanatorium at Union for
few weeks.
Sunset Lodge Camps are overflow
ing with guests so that cottages hate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
RICH AND POOR
Continued from Paqe One(

yellow gladiolas and surmounted by
single red rose The body was
dressed in formal evening attire.
The body was TO lie in state until
midnight tonight Thereafter the
public was to be allowed to view the
body tomorrow and Thursday from
A. NJ. TO midnight.
Funeral services will be held at
ten o'clock Monday in st. Malachi's
church. Father Edward F. Leonard.
who heard Valentines confession be-
fore he died. will officiate.
After the funeral the body will be
placed in a reception vault in Wood
lawn cemetery, unless Alberto
Guglielmi the actors brother. who Is
on his way TO New York from Paris,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25

OF the Pine Tree Humane soci.tv will
pc neid at the courthouse Frid,y az
ernoon at $50 O'clock. ai'-
loi' ana Mrs. Arthur NJ. Tbor,,.
are passing a few days at the cottaaa
or Mrs. Thomas sister. DR. a.. -
fogg, at Peaks Island w.
Inc Needlecraft Club will noeat -
.he nome OF Mrs. s. r. KnonIton ava
MRS. +. l.. knowlton on lover uiaS
street Friday afternoon Of this yas,.
ana IN the evening their menfolks viii
JOIN them at o'clock for a picnic srn-
per. p'N sup
Gordon Spinney has been ENGAGED
70 1each in the Templel village school
"hich VIII open September Is for The
coming year. INC
MIR and Mrs. Leon Luce and daush-
"a MSS Norma, started by automo-
'nls morning for Ocean Bluffs.
MASS where for few days they will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe T.
west, formerly of Pennington
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice RUSSELL ava
son OF New Gloucester and Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Sawyer of the same town
a,so Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.. Russell IF
New vineyard, were Weekend guests
oI Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell.
"heelers Community Band has
peeh engaged to give a concert in the
Dig tent the Sunday OF Chantaunu,
week, which will be a week from next
sunday. Although the Cbautanous
program this year is one of the hast
ever offered here, the tickets are Going
very slowly and unless thew go mucb
more rapidly than they have thus far
the guarantors will have deficit to
make up, in which case this will nm
uouotedly be the last year of the Red
path Chauta uoua here
The Evergreen Club will meat
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Flora
S'drpird and Mrs Joyce Starbird of
Greenwood avenue. The roll ca1l sub
1ect will be My Favorite Flower and
Its Meaning" and Mrs. Lewis w Pin
ley Will give a talk on flowers in gem
eral IA eei-
The North Flat Farm Bureau will
nave an all-day meeting Wednesday
with Mrs. Jessie Parker of West
harrington. Basketry will be the
SUBJECT and there will be a lunch.
Or. l-yde Pratt Of Penns Grove \
H.. has arrived to pass his two weeks,
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Eunlce Swan Moffett of Mt.
aver, iowa, was a guest over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. n r.
Goodwin. Mrs. Moffett's mother was
native of New Sharon, but this
was her first visit to Maine. Sunday
she was delighted with an automo-
pie tour OF this vicinity, including
visits 10 many Of the scenes of her
mothers childhood and youth. TO the
graves OF many of her distant apces-
tors, and calls upon number of
relatives who had never seen her
and whom she had never seen. After
the trip she declared that in all her
travels she had n,ver seen anything
more beautiful than Maine
Sparks started a roof fire AZ the
home of Frank G. Gray on Main
street early Sunday evening. causing
an alarm from Box 80. The fire had
been extinguished with a garden
hose when the fire department ar
rived, and the damage was very
slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Ex.Conaressman Guernsey

Dover FoXcroft, Aug 24-On the
passing of Sen. Fernaf1, Ex-Con
gresham Guersney had the follow
ing to say: The untimely death of
Senator Fernald is great loss to the
State of Maine. He was an able SER
want who served his State faithfully,
maintaining a very close touch with
the people personally and politically,
showing great courage on outstand-
ing public questions during his SER
vice in Congress on some of the most
important issues growing out of the
World war he undoubtedly signaily
represented the heart and purposes
of the nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-25
Judoa Clarence Hale

Judge Clarence Hale of the Jnited
States District Court: His loss is a
great public loss. He had a distinct
ability for popular leadership and
was constantly gaining the conf
dence of the people. He was taken in
the height of his usefulness. He and
We're personal friends for more tina n
50 years. l shall greatly feel his
loss