davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

parent that some Of these were
fired by patrOlmen located well
behind the police lines, at the
time when the crowd was al.
ready in full flight.
Common sense tells us that
shooting in the air cannot ex-
plain 40 gunshOt wounds, the
majority of them in the back.
The alternative theory Of the
police that they shot in self
defense, firing only when they
had been thrown to the ground
by an asSailant, is likewise re.
futed by the medical, photo
graphic and oral evidence"
The report said that the com.
mittee'S conclusion that "use of
excessive force to disperse the
marchers was deliberate is con-
firmed by the consideration Of
their care Of the wounded"
It said:
"The uncOntradicted photo
graphic and oral evidence, cor.
rOborated by admissions Of the
police themselves, establish that
their treatment Of the injured
was characterized by the most
calIOuS indifference to human
life and suffering.
wounded prisoners Of war
might have expected and re-
celved greater sOlicitude. The rec.
ord shows that each patrol
wagon was equippe d with .
stretcher, yet the evidence is
clear that not q single Stretcher
was employed to remove the
wounded from the field.
Instead, as the photographs
establish, the police dragged Seri-
Ously wounded, unconscious men
along the ground, with no more
care than would be employed
on q common drunkard."
This section Of the report add
that Captain Mooney and Captain
Thomas Kilroy Ibid nothing what
soever to organize the care anC
treatment Of the injured"
The report also charges that thu
police were equipped with ak han
dies, in addition to regulation
nightstickS, that the police in thu
field that particular day were TN
trained in the method of throwing
gas, and that Chicago police of
ficials have failed to conduct al
adequate investigation Of the bat
i tie.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Waive Death Penalty
In SCottsboro Trial

DECATUR, Ala, July % d.N.SJ
For the second time since the new
series Of "Scottsboro trials" got
under way here, the State today
agreed not to ask for capital pun
ishment.
The State announced the death
penalty would not be sought as
Clarence Weens, one Of the nine
Negro defendants charged with
attacking two white girls, went on
trial
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Britain Weighs
French Charges
NV DAVID p SENTNER


LONDON, July % GN.SO.
Britain's imperial defense commit
tee met today to discuss French
charges that German submarine
bases have been established in
Spanish North Africa.
Latest Italian activities at Ma
jorca, where it was reported 600
Italian military technicianS have
taken over military control Of the
island, also were considered.
Most Of the Italian technicianS
at Majorca were said to be airmen.
Italians FOrtifying
The Italians also were reported
to be heavily fortifying the island
and establishing an air base hous-
ing 40 war planes in underground
hangers.
Officials here feared the re-
ported German and italian &C.
tivities might prove a distinct
threat to Britain'S Mediterranean
lifeline"
The swift action Of the imperial
defense committee in taking the
reports under consideration gave
added weight to the recent House
of Commons speech by Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, warning
Italy and other nations that Brit
ain is now prepared to fight for
ARA@tf SVASArnetc
Stronger Policy
This speech, one of the most
fortnight ever uttered by Brit
ish statesman since the end OF
the World War, has been generally
regarded here as undermining a
Stiffening of British foreign policy
toward Europe's dictator nations,
partly the result of Britain'S 81
gantic rearmament plan.
The defense committee meeting
followed French accusations Of
Nazi intrigue in Spanish Morocco
and charges that Germany has con-
structed six airplane and subma.
rine bases in that region.
These charges are believed to be
the subject of important, behind
the-sceneS AngloFrench talks.
Observers linked the charges
with recent British ire following
discovery that Spanish insurgents
had mounted a battery of big guns
at Algeciras within easy firing
distance of Britain's huge fortress
at Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22

0 Very EGsy Terms Z
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Air Travel Gains
Sharply in Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska G.N.S0.
More airplanes were flown out Of
Anchorage last year than out Of
Seattle, a check revealed. Freight
moved via the air from Anchorage
during 1885 totaled more than
400, 900 pounds.
Because Of few roads and rail.
ways, there Is more air travel in
Alaska in proportion to its popu-
lation, it Is claimed, than In any
other part Of the world.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Prisoner Escapes T.
In Atlanta DeDoI

ATLANTA, Ga, July a.
Charles R. Terwilliger, SO, escaped
from two U. S. marShals last night
as they stepped off a train here.
U. s. Marshal John Stewart said
he was taking Terwilliger to the
Federal prison.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
Probable Pitchers

New York Giants-Schumacher.
Cincinnati Reds-Grissom.
Brooklyn Dodgers-Henshaw.
Pittsburgh Plrates-Lucas.
New York Yankees-Hadley.
st. Louis Br0wns-KnOtt.
Chicago Cubs-Shoun.
Philadelphia Phillies-Passeau.
The Washington times., 1937-07-22
#&re442
s0ys Miss HII1aboRh POasosk;
famOEI Ns4V York Gig interior
decorator

See it you'll agree
there has never been a
piano more gracefully
charming than the new
Wurlitzer Spinette!
Hear it . and you'll
scarcely believe your ears.
The exclusive Wurlitzer
augmented Sounding
Board gives this small
piano the thrilling rich
tone you'd expect only
from a far larger, much
more expensive piano.
o Very EGsy Terms .
Evening star., 1937-12-15
WHOLESALE INDEX FALLS.

The National Fertilizer Associations
index OF wholesale commodity prices
declined last week for the 18th con-
secutive time to 78.5, new low for
the year. The index was 1877 IN tho
preceding week, sl.l month previous
and e2.a . year ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
TREASURY PURCHASES.
BY the Associated Press.

The Treasury announced today its
net market purchases of Govern
ment securities for investment ac-
counts totaled s2,0oo.o50 in Novem-
Der. October purchases aggregated
$3,716, 900.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. Is R.-New York
security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of O'clock
Evening star., 1937-12-15
INCREASE SHOWN
IN OIL PRODUCTION
Stocks of Gasoline Also
Higher During Week,
Institute Reports.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Crude oil
production and stocks Of gasoline botl,
rose moderately in the week ended
december II, according to an estimate
by the American Petroleum Institute
issued today.
Output Of crude was lifted 27,450
barrels to 3,4l4.450 barrels, with the
flow in Texas accounting for a large
part Of the gain.
Refinery operations dipped to IT
per cent Of capacity from 7s per cent
last week. Runs-to-stills totaled g.
100000 barrels, compared with $780,
900 barrels.
Finished and unfinished gasoline in
ventories were boosted $4,000 barrels
to 70,5l3,00O barrels.
Cracked gasoline production fell
from 745,000 barrels to 735, 900 barrels
Imports OF crude and refined oils ad-
vanced to 1882 900 barrels during the
period, from 1,05l 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. Is P.-Poultry, live.
cars, trucks: steady; young white
ducks ~ pounds up; 90: geese. 1871:
steady: hen turkeys, 271a: other prices
Butter. 6,341: easy: prices UNCHANGED
Eggs. 3192; steady: REFRIGERATOR extras
-2a: standards, 20A; frsts. 1894: other
prices unchanged
Potatoes As: on track, 241: total U. s
shirments' 4s4: about steady; supplies
moaerate. demand very slow; sacked per
,;8la-40; Colorado. Red McClures. u S
NO: l. .42 North Dakota. Cobblers &c
per cent Q: 8 No. l. 1.10; Wisconsin,
|. 2. so
Evening star., 1937-12-15
NEW YORK POULTRY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 OP-Live poultry.
6y freight, irregular; chickens, Rocks, 90
50 mostly 24-25: coIored. 1921: mostly
2O-2i: Leghorn. is. Fowl, colored, 1925:
mostly 1925; Leehorn. 1913: mostly
l7-1a Old roosters, Is. Turkeys, hens,
2S: toms "a. Ducks 2l
BY express. easier; chickens Rocks. 90
s5: mostly .25: crosses, 1924 colored,
G0-23: mostly 20-2l: Reds 90 Broilers,
20-21; mostly 25-27: coiored 2O-2o; Rsds,
%: Leghorn. 49,. Fowl. colored, 1925:
mostly 24lz-25; Leghorn, 1928: mostly
e; toms. "a. Ducks, 20-25ia mostly
Dressed poultry steady: fresh, boxes,
turkeys, Southwestern 2O-26h rrozen'
ducks 1920. Other fresh and frozen
Evening star., 1937-12-15

vestchester G.2Oa) ----- 27K q
a-Also extra or extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Life Insurance
Sales Below 1896
During November
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-New life in
surance for November was 80 per cent
under the same montl last year, but
the total for the nrst II months Of
1887 was 80 per cent more than the
corresponding 1885 period, the Asso-
ciation OF Life Insurance Presidents
reported today.
For November the total new paid
for business Of 40 companies having 50
per cent Of the total life insurance
outstanding in all United States legal
reserve companies was 1881 1916 900,
against $709,05l 900 in November,
1885; the total for II months was $s,-
228,l15,000, against $7,846 ,559, 900 for
the same period OF last year.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
AYRESFORECASTS
DECLINE FOR 1888
Warns Recovery From Low
Point Ito Be Slower
Than Descent"
BY the Associated Press. i.


CLEVELAND, Dec. 15.-Col. Leon
ard p. Ayres since 1921 has blended
aphorisms and forecasts In his annual
predictions on the year ahead In
business. Looking at 1887 figures, he
foresaw for 1888:
Lower industrial production aver
ages, including automobiles, coal, iron
and steel; lower stock prices, lower
wholesale prices, lower freight car
loadings, lower value Of department
store sales.
Higher petroleum refining, higher
unemployment, higher business fail
ures.
Little change in electric power pro-
duction. and in tobacco products.
The 58-year-old economist, Cleve-
land Trust Co. vice president since
1920, said it was impossible to make
many definite forecasts "for the out
come depends upon decisions that will
be made in Washington"
1t seems probable the bottom OF the
present industrial slump will be
reached in the first half of next year,
"for operations have been curtailed so
rapidly that in many lines we are al
ready producing less than we are con-
suming"
Continuing his address to the Cham
Der Of Commerce, he said: THE re-
coyery from that low point is bound
to be much slower than the descent to
it has been"
Col. Ayres saw 1888 stock prices as
probably lower than during 1887 or
1896, and not far from average levels
Of 1885 and 1891; automobile pro-
duction rs to 35 per cent under 1887
I'VE have all the economic requisites
for prosperity" he said.
Probably 1t is true that no country
stricken by depression ever before
faced q recovery problem that was SC
simple in its economic terms and Sc
complex in its political terms"
Evening star., 1937-12-15
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is UP, Estate Depart
msnt OF Agriculturel Cattle. $50. in
clqeing s65 direct. Steers slow, none sold
early; Bulls steady: cutter to medium,
$4,000: few practical top: 7.25. Cows.
~ hlsher. demand fairly active: low cut
diqm, fat, 5.5O-6.5O
yealers and calves 1,40O including
chqlce, 12,5O-13: 90; auotabie TOP. so;
a .9eE medium. 9.50-11 80; Gull and COM
m4n liRhtweights, 5.50-s so. Heavy calves
medium 235 to around $50 pounds $50
s.&h .&heen and ,.r,. O am ,n,,,,,nn ooo
DIRECT. Sheep nominal Demand slow for
laxnhs. market easier; plain to merely good
neArbys, 1909 So
MARKET 5 lower: 1910 pounds, $40.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
LONDON COPPER.

sEoNDoN. Dec. Is QP.-Closing: Cop
PET standard spot f39 12s Cd; future $50
asked, f44 5s. Tin. spot. f192 IS; future.
fHn los. Bids: Lead. spot els les Sd;
future. els lss Cd. Zinc. spot, ELS: fu-
cooper steady: electrolytic spot and
futufe. 1Q.25-1l 90: export, 9s7. Tin
SPOT. New York. 5.OO-5 .O5; East st. Louis
Eets Zinc steady: East st. Louis spot
SONY. quicksilver. platinum and wolf
rAeafte unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The bond
market lacked definite trend today.
fractional price changes were the
rule and the list went into the final
hour with gains and losses about
evenly divided
Up shade were Allegheny SIS of
1850, American & Foreign Power SIS,
Columbia Gas g. Electric IS and In
ternational Hydro-Electric IS.
Lower were American Water Works
IS, Armour As, Texas Corp. 3hs and
Northern Pacific Is.
On the upside in the foreign sector
were Cuba 512s.
United States Governments were
os32s OF point higher to 2/32s lower
Evening star., 1937-12-15
CUBA SHIPS MORE SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. Is R.-Cuban
exports OF sugar from January / to De-
cember II totaled 2,4sO,725 long tons.
raw value, compared with 24o5,55O
curing the comparable 1885 period, ac-
cording to Havana advices received by
Lamborn e. Co., sugar brokers.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

$4,000 bales, including "a, 500 American
limited demand in spots; prices 3 points
higher. Quotations in pence: American
5.25; strict. middling 500; middlins
4;I5; strict low middling. 4.50: low mid,
diing 400; strict good ordinary. $50;
steady. December, 4e1: January, 4'63.
March. 4;67; May, 4.72; July, 4.75: &c.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. Dec. Is Rl.-Feder,
Land Bank bonds:
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON Dec IS 0P.-Stock nrices
closed with steady tone the industrial
division selling higher on the encourag-
ing statement by Premier Chamberlain on
the trade outlook. British funds and
trans-Atlantics sold higher and the steel
aircraft and iron groups were firmer Do
mestlc rails held steady pending trafic
receipts and oil and mining shares moved
UP on continental buying
PARIS Dec 15 1P.-strength in inter-
national stocks featured an otherwise
mixed market today. Royal Dutch ad-
Canal was. up over 500 francs. Rentes
nnished with fractional declines and Bank
OF France issues were higher.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
POWER
OUTPUT UP 2PCT.
Production for Week Is
More Than Seasonal
Rise-Under 1886,
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. Electric
power production for the week ended
December II totaled 2,196, los 900 kilo-
watt hours, a more than seasonal rise
OF per cent over the 2,152, 2,643, 900 for
the preceding week, but a drop Of 81
per cent under the 2,2439l6, 900 for the
like 1896 week, the Edison Electric In
stitute announced yesterday.
The advance carried the Associated
Press index Of power production, with
1929-30 taken as 100. to 1l3.1 from
1ll.8 the previous week. A year ago
the index, which Is adjusted for sea-
sonal and long-term trend, stood at
1913.
The range for recent years follows:
1887. 1886. 1895. 1884. 1888.
High---- 1852 1913 1865 s74 91.s
Low----- 11l.8 1920 GAL e1.9 80.2
The institute reported the following
percentage changes from a year ago
according to major geographical re-
gions: Decreases: New England, lis;
Middle Atlantic, 0.8; Central Indus
trial, IL; West Central, 10; Southern
States, 2e. Advances: Rocky Noun
tain, ia; Pacific Coast, rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
JAMES RCOOK
GIVEN HONORS
PRESIDENT or TAM.
PA CHAPTER OF INsTI-
TUTE OF BANKING

Letters from Tampa show that
James A. MccoOk. formerly Of
Key West. was elected president
Of the Tampa Chapter Of the
American IgWtit1te Of Banking,
ato the fifteshth annual meeting
Of the Tampa Yacht ana Country
sa,..,s. Los .ges pa9
club {. held diving ths latter part Of
June. s1sis hasi 1sfit
stseH 8nEs4
Mr. McCook was at one-time
associated with the First National
Bank Of Key West, but some
years ago went to Tampa where
he became connected with the
First National Bank of that city.
He is a daughter Of Mrs. Fannie
MeCook, whose home Is on Pauline
street. this city, and the members
of the family and his host Of
friends in Key West are extend
ing congratulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
Peace Justice Coming To
City On Matters Dealing
With Accidental Deaths

L. Long Fishing company Of Mi
ami struck the car, after round
ing curve.
Both vi laneuve and Price were
killed instantly. Mrs. VILLAIN
euve suffered severe abras,ons,
lacerat.ons and loss of blood, and
Mr. Ghama Vas severely shaken
up and sli9h1.y shocked but sas-
fered no injuries.
The verdict of the coroner's
jerry, which was empaneled by
Coroner Ex-Offieio Judge F. r.
Lowe, pace justice Of fthe Third
Monroe comfy district, returned
a verdict to the effect that VILLAIN
euve and Price s'came to their
death by reason Of collision with
{ Diamond T truck driven BY
Joseph Benton.
A coroner's warrant was issued
by T.eace Justice Lowe charging
Benton 18th mans auehter. H
waived preliminary hearing and
was placed under bond OF $3.50,
which he posted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
MRS. R. AVALO
DIED SATURDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES COW
QUOTED ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

AIRS. Rosario Perez Avalo, ars
Sc. died Saturday night at s
o'clock at the residence. 707
Southland street. The funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon,
under the direction of the Pritch.
ard Funeral Home. from the resi-.
dence. with services conducted BY
Rev. A. L. Maureau Of the catho.
lie church.
Survivors arc the husband.
Manuel Avalo; three sons. Alexan.
der Of Tampa, Manuel Of st.
Louis and Nmbal, Key West; one
sister, Amelia Asencion; twelve
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
First OF Concerts To
Be Given This Eve
ming By Band At Coral
Park

Life soAEy at the encampmens
Of the 2ssth Regiment Florida
National Guard at Fort Taylor.
was settling down into routine
and the regular aetivities were
being carried on as heretofore.
One order which viii be rashsr
displeasing but is made necessary
BY force Of circumstances Is that
which precludes promiscuous visit
ing during the period Of the en-
eampment.
As a matter Of fact only those
persons who have business with
the officers at the camp or who
have been extended invitations by
the official personnel wiz be al
lowed to visit the camp, it was an
nounced.
Orders are very rigid on the
matter Of visiting, and will be en-
forced to the minutest detail. So
comprehensive are these orders
that it has been found necessary
to have no concerts at the en-
campment grounds, Or reserva-
ton, and for this reason it has
been made expedient to have the
concerts of the regiment band at
Coral Park on the evenings sched-
uled.
There viii be concert tonight
at 7.S0 o'clock, weather permit
ting, and through the courtesy Of
Orchestra Director Warrant Of.
ficer Caesar LaMonaca the foIlow-
ing program will be heard:
/. March 1.-THE Liberty Belp'
sousa.
2. Waltz from "The Merry
Widow -Lehar.
3. Popular "Never In a Mil
lion Years" from wake Up and
Live"-Gordon and ReveI. Vocal
chorus by Private Frank Purnell.
4. Selection from Victor Her
bert Fayorites- Herbert-Lake.
s. "OIel South A Plantation
Patrol zamecnik.
6. Humorous Variations
"Three Blind Micen-Lotter.
z. Popular when Nv Dream
Boat Comes Home" Friend and
Franklin. Vocal chorus 81 Pri-
waite Frank Purnell.
8. Campus Memories" Selec-
tion Of College Songs seredy.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
MRS. WHALTON
DIES THIS A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
MORNING

Mrs. susanna 3. WhaltOn, age
So, died this morning at i O'Clock
at the home Of her son, Stephen
N. Whalton, 1419 Division street.
The funeral will be held tomor,
rev morning at o'clock from
the Lopez Chapel to the Catholic
Church, where services will be
conducted by Rev. A. L. Maureau.
Survivors ar two sons, Stephen
N. Whalton and Joseph G Whal-
ton; eight grandchildren and
eleven great grandchildren, and
one sister, Mrs. j. B. McCluskey
Of Greenwood, Iowa.
Joseph Whalton arrived hero
yesterday from Miami. and was at
his mothers bedside when death
came. Mrs. Whalton arrived in
the city q few days ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

County Solicitor Allan B.
'Gleare, Jr.. told The Citizen to-
day that he expected Peace JUS
tice E. R. Lowe to arrive this
evening from Tavernier with all
the papers in the matter Of acct
dental deaths of A. j. Villanea.5
and Wesley Price. and serious in
jury to Mrs. Villaneuve, now in o
Miami hospital
Tha accident happened about
four miles north Of Tavernser
Saturday night when a truck lriv-
en- BY Joseph Benton collided with
an automoDiEe IN which were: Mr..
ViI.aneuve, Mr.. Price, Mrs. Villain
.e We and Il. N. Graham, of tie
Miami Daily News. The two men
instantly killed were printers on
The Miami Tribune.
They had planned the fishing
trip over the weekend and Mr..
ViIlaneuvel was driving on the
road to Key West, it was said,
when the truck, owned by the L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06

Following are the several
events:
Tug Of War, won BY the Beach
Crew.
Boys 100 yard swim free style,
won by Eddie Nelson.
Girls so yard swim, won by
Carolyn Dunford.
Pie eating contest, won by Jose
Roger.
Boys 80 yard swim, won by
Buster Roberts.
Girls diving contest, four COM
petitors, was won by Anna Papy.
Out board mtor boat race, won
by Darnell Carey.
Sailboat race was won BY 1.-THE
Cloud" with Captain IT.. Roberts
as sailing master and M White,
mate.
As a climax to an exciting se-
ries of events, which kept the
spectators on the qui vive from
start to finish, three fine chickens
were released and led their won d.
be captors a long and arduous
chase before they were caught,
the prizes going to those who were
successful in the chase.
This was really the most ex-
citing event of the entire day, the
entire crowd joining in and MAX
ing the welkin ring with their
shouts and joyous laughter.
Then, as it was nearing the
hour for most of the pleasure
seekers to leave for the city,
many of them got into their cars,
said so long,, and started the
drive back to the city.
But not all. Msny remained for
the dance in the evening, which
lasted until IL o'clock and though
many of them grew tired and seft
at that hour, it was not until 2:3O
this morning that the music ceas-
ed and the trip to the city was
started.
Throughout the entire day at
the island there was not one un-
pleasant incident and though sew
eral accidents were narrowly
aversad, none were reported in the
city, giving Key West clean slate
Tor July and 5. 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-06
MRS. E. ARCHER
DIES THIS A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED ON THURS
DAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Edna Gertrude Archer.
age 46, wife of Henry Archer,
died at the residence, 744 Wind
sor Lane, this morning at 1880
O'Clock.
The funeral win be held on
Thursday afternoon. 4:3O o'clock,
from the First Congregational
church, with Rev. Shuler Peele OF
tie Fleming Street Methodist
church officiating.
Survivors are the husband,
Henry Archer; two sisters, Mrs.
w. H. LudIam and Mrs. Butler
Roberts Of Miami; two brothers,
Walker and Charlie Perry, also Of
Miami.
Florida Temple No 1, Ladies Of
the Golden Eagle of which Mrs.
Archer was d member, will at
tend the funeral in a body.
Mrs. Ludlam arrived in the
city last night from Miami to be
at her bedside. and win remain
for the funeral.