davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Mrs. Andrew Haynes and Miss Lillian
HAYNES VIII leave to-day for st. kath-
lrine's. Ontario, Canada, where they Will
spend the rest o.! the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

1900 Bunches Fins, Ripe Bananas to
he sold at car, Atlantic Coast Line Freight
Depot. to-day, sale commencing a. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Miss Belle S. austin. OF Church Hin,
is spending the summer at Ocean View.
and Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Misses Sallie and Mary Greenhow leave
o-day to spend the rest of the summer
with relatives In Louisa county.
Mrs. Nathaniel Fraser Is visiting her
father, DIR. McIlwaine. a championships
rey College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Prof. J. P. Thomas. principal Of Rloh-
rnond High School, and Mrs, Thomas
are attending the meeting Of the National
Educa tional Association in Boston. At
the famous Martha's Vineyard Summer
School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Mr.. Osborne Watson. who has been
away from Richmond on a business trip,
will return about July 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Mrs. Frances Carter, well known
Virginia dramatic reciter. has Just return
"a from national meeting OF elocution-
tstg at Denver. where she was chairman
Of the Literary comrnittee, Mrs, Carter
fsadings to be given by her at Brook
I'm Institute beginning early next De-
sember.
Mrs w. ). Johnson will spend part
l<iala. .Yhsrs a pleagant Richmond s9n'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Miss Mamie Grigg is spending the sum-
mer with friends and relatives In Louis
Vile XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Thomas will take
the opportunity while in Boston TO visit
the summer schools at Martha's Vine
yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

| was over the company adjourned to the
| parior, where an hour or two was passed
| IN Il social way with greetings to Mr. and
| Mrs. Nlllett and many wishes that they
| might pass many more anniversaries Of
| the event.
Freeman Willett and Angelina Ladue
were married in Burlington at the old
| cathedral on the southeast corner of st
| Faul and Cherry streets 90 years ago Sun
| day. Mr.. Willett was born in st. lIya-
cinthe ~ years ago the 18th of next March
and Mrs. Willett was born SO years ago
| october last at St Dennis. They have
| always lived in Burlington and for the
| past 10 years have rosidd ut No. 80 North
| street. They have lived in quiet way
| but have made many friends. Mr.. Willett
| was carpenter and cabinet maker dur
| ing his active days and it is said of him
| that he was an expert at his trade.
~ peculiar feature of his character was
! that his politics We're never known. In
! speaking about the matter Sunday one
| of his sons said:
I'VE often asked him who he voted for
| and he always replied:
You Will ind out" but the son remark
| ed that they never knew how his ballot
| was cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett were the parents
OF II children, eight Of whom are living
They are Mrs. {. \. Wahlstrom Of this
city, David of Glcns Falls. y. Y. Ed
ward of Amsterdam n. Y; Joseph of
Boston; George who lives with his pa
rents; Mrs. Alice Davis of Boston; Mrs
Emma Godsoe of Trinidad. British West
Indies; and Mrs. Della Morrow of Mon
tieal. They have u grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Willett are still hale and
hearty and bid fair to live many years.
They were bright and cheerful Sunday
and seemed to enjoy the event thor
oughly, especially the music that was
furnished throughout the evening. Mr.
Wlllett. although he ceased active labors
several years ago. still works at his trade
about his home and Mrs. Willett is as
active as she was years ago. Even until
the present time she enjoys dance and
just previous to her anniversary stepped
an uld-tashoned minuet to the great en-
juyment of those who saw her.
The occasion of their celebration was
most enjoyable one and their many
friends. VINO We're unable to participate in
the celebration of. their wedding anniver
sary, Will wish them many more years
of happiness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.
-. PauI's society Hold Annual Meeting
Reports Received.

The annual meeting OF the Pastoral AID
society ~ St paul's parish was held ir
the chapel Friday afternoon at -four
clock with a good attendance Of the Of
hcers and active workers. The auuua
report, read 10y the secretary. Miss Annie
Z. Smith, showed large amount OF good
work done during the year. Special tri-
butte was paid to the memory of Miss car
RE J. flubb"ll, who since 1895 has held Of
fec in the society and at her death was
it's vice president. The presidents report
displayed rather more money than usually
raised, with disbursements about as UsuaI
and balance of u.s. in the treasury y
large number Of new garments have beer
made and distributed. partly worn gar
ments collected and given away, nine
"comiorters' tied; during Lent when the
society met weekly work was done for the
missions of ArchdouCou JoYncr y. g., the
sick and needy have been visited by the
visiting committee. Reports having been
read and accepted. officers for the coming
year We're elected as follows;
President and treasurer-Mrs. Walter
Carpenter.
NIce-presidcnt-Mr George Y, Bliss.
Sccrctary-MisS Annie II. smith.
Visiting committee-Mlss \. T. Smith,
Mrs. T.. g. Gillette, Mrs. \. q. Pierce,
Mrs. r. W. Toner, Mrs. ii. ;. White, Mrs.
IL. j. STANLEY.
Work committee Mrs w. s. Bullock
Mrs. H. 5, White, Miss Magsie shepard,
Mrs. =. r. Salisbury, Mrs. c. H. Sawyer.
rhe regular fortughtly meetings OF the
society will begin I'm two weeks the first
meeting being appointed for Thursday
November ). at , p. m. in the chapel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Notabl" Anniversary Celebrated by Mr
and Mrs Freeman WiIlct.

The Goth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Freeman Willctt was celebrated Sunday
evening by Il reception at Crescent Beach
Inn, rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
WahlStrom in honor of the event. About
80 friends of the aged couple were present
and previous to the banquet were pleas
anty greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Willett
Mrs Wnhlstrom Is the daughter Of MIR
and Mis-. Wiilctt ana 10 years ago she and
Mr. Nahlstrom came to Burlington to as
slst AT the golden wedding anniversary
Of her parents.
When the banquet was ready, Bert Wat
erman and Miss Carrie S, Nash played
the wedding march from Lohengrm and
Mrs Willett was escorted to the banquet
han by her son, George, and Mr. Willctj
was escorted by his daughter Mrs, Wahl-
strom. The banquet was an elaborate az
fair and was served in the true Crescent
Beach Inn style.
After the banquet Mr.. Wahlstrom acted
as toastmnstcr and brief remarks appro-
pirate to the occasion were made by SOW
eral of those present When the feast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
OVER 500 BIRDS KILLED.
First Day of Annual Pheasant shoot
mt SheIburne Farms.

The first day of the annual pheasant
shoot At Sholburne Farms, DR. w, Seward
Mchb's estate, occurred Saturday and rs
a result so handsome birds were taken
to Sholburne House at the close Of the
shooting. The shoot began early in the
morning, when men went to the game
preserve and by beating the bushes caused
the birds to seek shelter elsewhere when
they were caught on the wing by the
marksmen. But nine guns were used and
each secured about an equal number of
birds. Those who took part in the shoot
were James l.. Breese, Samuel Blogdon.
Reginald Ronalds. George Bird, Louis
Clark Watson Webb, Miss FREDERICK
Webb and DR. Webb, Miss Webb was the
only lady TO shoot bun she retained her
reputation as an excellent markswoman
bv making several difficult shots.
Those nj Sholburne Farms who did not
take part i'm the shoot hut who were
spectators were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lawrence, Mrs Bird, Miss Metcalf MI
and Mrs j, a Burden, W r. Cross ana
II. h. Pruyne, There viii be another
shoot some day this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
FOR A SECOND TIME.
The Voters of burlington Declined Il
Exempt n shoe Company from
Taxation.


AZ Guy meeting lhursuay hlbnt AT the
CITY nan the voters decided not 10 OK
ehpt inc i,ippards-ierhllso noe ~ i'o'i'
IA a.ion' my vote stoou wv 70 o. IN, w
pinot poN peing open one hali hour' ne
leatuIe % inc EVENING was we apPeii
u"ce VI ~ IL D. nunaoh' WIN cial.' i'su
'Sn' W ddu,eS9 '"o us
a'.u dlHo iib"I " VIZ, we
lat'er request peihe accorueu uiiuer t,ie
con'itlo' tnat 'iie Note Snouiu nv '
coui'cu untiI ne hau proven hiihStii d
r'S'l N"''i VI 'lc wy VI Pui iils,o''
u" Heetlns was Vai'eu " o,uef At "Do ,t
-. V,'oCN ~ NnSO oi ne 81 ~!
,io,k mu.oiliocr was eIec'eu SCI e'al , E
r. VI ou'toi' preseiiteu d ieeoiu.,on ~
NiuIhs tndt the coioeln oe eHoihp'eu 10 s
d Pe,iou VI ny sI's anu ", 80. ~.
a'oPt,o., tl'Ii's W. ~. pan. -,
uou ann H'li's 'hi' nc vas 'lie o!iS i',',"u
"c'uier Va HiloeS u. 81 NO., VIZ O'''''
an hd'l.s sone out VI ouaI''ca .',',
- w NicNIc"lS aa', nv "a1 w -,
exemption IN sc.eidi ~ ~ .n" '.
ne was "Hilhs l" an Az, iiIou an
Mouiu ',Ieieloie SeOo"' ''1 nN'p'V' VI
'Ie reSo, u.'o., .,.,...
W "e,. MI, -hcu.dl nav 49, "'' is :,
~ Mui'soh tooN ~
s'dI,eu W sp.ah. ~,
vi up'eu Wy 49, .o r',,i
o"iu th'' nv V',. X ,ooti,a trba,a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
SAG HARBOR THURSDAY NIGHT.

Sag Tlarbor' seems to have lost its
powers as a drawing card for Burlington
theatre Soers. 1t was presented again at
the Howard Thursday evening to
only fair sized audience, made up in
great part of people from surrounding
towns. The play was entrusted to good
company and the story, which is interest
ing rather than pleasing. was unfolded
in a manner that held the close attention
Of most of the audience. although the gal
lery gods became somewhat impatient he
fore tho curtain fell for the last time
The leading characters were sustained by
[. c. Brandt as Captain Dan Marble, j.
IT, Ferris as William Turner Robert
the hand Of Martha Reese, Adeline Mann
ktlly and q. l.. Lewis as the rivals for
as Martha Reese, Jane Butt as Elizabeth
Turner and Samuel Colt as Freeman
Whitmarsh. the painter. AS will he re-
mcmhcred the only comedy in the play
falls to him and his appearances were very
amusing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Friday Evening.

There was a poorly attended but other
wise successful meeting of the festival
chorus at the y. NJ. .. 4. hall Friday
night. The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
PreSidcnt-F. s. Pease.
-president-Prof. Q. h. StetSOn.
SeCretary-Mrs. f. T.. Bradsh.
Treasurer-Mrs. James j. Trail.
Members of the executive committee to
serve for three years-Mrs. l.. +. Wood
and DR.. H. F. Perkins.
a vote Of thanks was given to the re-
firing members of the executive commit
tee Mrs. c. L. Smith and j. P. Cobb. Jr
The chorus also expressed their appre-
citation Of the services of Miss Florence
Allen, who acted as accompanies during
the sickness of Miss Nash.
II was voted to ask the executive COM
mlttee to arrange for a rehearsal Novem-
Der or as soon as possible and it is
expected that the services of Mr. Cain
as conductor will be secured II was voted
that the membership fee he fixed at 81
exclusive of the price for music The
treasurcr's report showed a debt of 500
n good portion of which was pledged at
tho meeting by the members with the
understanding that the entire amount will
be paid at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
ATTACHMENT SERVED.
Manager white Claims That iumicrc
Company Has Not Kept Contract.

An attachment has been served 10y r J
White, manager. upon the luWi,rc \urth
american company for $4,000 IT being
Claimed that the company has not kept il
contract with him and ne has therefore
suffered damage to that extent. ric pa
pers were served by SEvrin Horton and
'. a. Billiard is Mr.. Whites attorney IN
the matter
MIR. White was seen Thursday but de-
clincd to discuss the matter. 1t has been
learned. however, that Mr.. White claims
the company contracted with him to serve
for five years as manager the salary for
the ilrst three years to loo Si.Nup; for the
fourth year. S6UTn. and for tho ttth year.
$500 He claims the contract also pro-
Vided that his travelling and other tx
penses incurred in the service OF the com
pany be paid
The plaintiff claims he has always been
and is now willing to perform the duties
OF manager and all that was required of
nm In that capacity He claims he has
not been paid his salary or expenses and
that he has not been permitted to super
wise the business. being intorfcrrod with
IN that capacity. He further claims that
the company has sold. leased and trans
1crred all its property in America and
does not intend to continue business in
this country. Mr.. White claims that he
surrendered position worth $l00ro year
1" accept the position with the company
III Burlington and thereby lost that. lie
claims he has been injured in his business
and financial standing and therefore seeks
t. recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Poulaillon have
Just returned from France. where they
have been for the past five months While
there it is claimed Mr.. Poulaiilon secured
large amount of machinery for the com
pany, which has been shipped and will
soon arrive. AS soon as il arrives it is
claimed IT will be installed and the fac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WILL FIGHT INJUNCTION.
Mayor Burke Says He VIII Try To Have
u Dissolved.

The Injunction issued Friday by Chan
cellor TYLER restraining Mayor Burke and
city Treasurer Grant from signing or
count ersgning the bonds for municipal
electric light plant was served Saturday
morning at about nine o'clock by Sheriff
Horton The substance of the injunction
was printed Saturday morning in the
Free Press. The orators are some of the
heaviest taxpayers in tho city of Bur
linston and their attorney in tine matter
was NJ. $. Villas.
Mayor Burke says he believes the ma
jority of the taxpayers of the city are
In favor of municipal electric light
plant and will consequently fight the in
junction, and will at once petition to
have it dissolved. Mr., Grant will take no
action in the matter but will obey the
commands of the injunction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
DEATH OF FATHER CAM.
a Friend of the Poor, whose Life Was
Filled with Good Works.

The Rev. John Louis Mary Cam died at
the Fanny Allen hospital Saturday after
noon at 30 o'clock He had been in his
usual health until last Thursday evening
about ten o'clock when he was taken
suddenly ill., Or. j. G. Thabault OF Wi
nooski was called at midnight and dag
nosed the case as appendicitis. He saw his
patient again at seven o'clock Friday
morning, when he appeared to have peri
tonitis. At noon that day Drs. Thabault
and Z. Il. insolvency of this city saw
him In consultation and found him suffer
ing great pain, with general pcritonits
and appendicitis. At p. m. there was an
Sweeney and Lyman Allen, when it was
decided that the only chance to save
Father Cams life lay in an operation
and it was performed at once by DR. Nc
Sweeney. assisted by Drs. Thabault and
Alien. IT was found that he was suffer
ing with appendicitis and general peri
tonitis, and n large abscess filled with
pu. was found around the appendix. The
operation lasted 40 minutes. The next
morning Father Cam was feeling well.
being entirely free from pain, but death
resulted a few hours later from the shock
incident to the operation. and which was
of course aggravated 10y his age. lie was
conscious until within ten minutes before
his DEATH
Father Cam was born in Brittany
France. in the year 1881, being the son OF
well-tc-do French people. At an early age
he entered the University of Lesnevcn,
where he made a course. Later he entered
the theological seminary of Kcmper and
finished his Theological education mt the
College Of st. Sulpice in Paris. Imme-
diately after his ordination to the priest
hood, which occurred in 1851, he came to
this country and was assigned to the
parish at Swanton, whore he remained
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
FOR SENATOR DILLINGHAM;
Reception rendered Him by Congress
man and Mrs. u. J. Foster.

on the invitation of Congressman and
Mrs. H. j. Foster a good proportion of the
members of the Ethan Allen club, the Off
Gers from Fort Ethan Allen. and ladies.
gathered Al the club rooms Friday night
TO meet United States Senator William p
Dillingham;. The guests were received by
Congressman and Mrs. Foster Senator
Dillingham;, DIR. u. G. Hawley, president
Of the club. and Mrs. Hawley. During
the evening Lieut. o. Z, NJ. Hazard md
United states cavalry. who accompanied
General Funston upon the expedition for
tho capture Of Aguinado. told. in an eX-
cecdngly interesting way, the story Of
that undertaking.. Refreshments were
So rived by Caterer Coon and the latter part
of the evening was given up to dancing
music being furnished by the Ncolini or
chcstra. Tho affair was one of The most
delightful social functions of the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
JURY DISAGREED
Could Not Reach a Verdict in the
Cosgriff insolvency Case.


The arguments in the Cosgriff- McSwee
ncN case were resumed in county court
Thursday. V. a. Bullaid completed his ar.
Auucut IN the morning and he was fol
lowed by ~ q. Nhittcmorc for the de
F tcrilut Henry Ballard closed for til,
defendant
\ divorce was granted Thursday ir
VuuNN court III tue petition of CARR,
Gr,uo ~. Louis Grcno, the grounds be-
.ur mtohcrtblc severity. refusal to sup.
port and adultery. The petitioner was
given leave to resume her maiden name
A Y. Spalding appeared for the petit.
TONER.
After sitting for four tedious weeks lis
| tcuuG to the testimony in the Cosgrin-
! MrSWccnvy alleged malpractice case,
/ brought Tor the recovery of 5000 dam
ages. the jurors retired Friday after
| noon Ut about $3.50 to consider the matter.
IL. t.. Brown. counsel for Nj. and Mrs.
Cosgrti. made the closing argument Fri
day morning and in the afternoon
Jodcc ~ Icr delivered his charge. touch
ms urou ieic many legal points i'll the
ease ANA going into the facts in detail
The ease attracted a great amount of
interest throughout the day. In fact the
case has drawn unusually large crowds
since thu opening day, and the number OF
women present has been particularly
noticeable.
Judge tyler opened his charge by stat
ing that it WAS not in dispute that Or.
McSWccncy WAS a skilful surgeon or
that the operation upon Mrs. Cossrin was
not properly performed. 1t was charged,
however. that the decision to operate
WAS arrived at after IA hasty examination
and it was in evidence that DR.. Nc
Sweeney made an examination and that
it was by his Judgment that an opera
ton was advised.
The first question is: Did Mrs. Cosgriff
on December II and Is have the appcn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
MONDAY IN CITY COURT.

Two men were arraigned and fined Mon
day in city court. Edward Borctte
pleaded guilty to breach Of the peace and
was fined s. and costs of sl0.25, which he
paid,
David Caldwell was fined g. and costs
of $50 for being drunk. The fine was paid
for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

$40 for each CHURCH in VI. Write
DR.. f. w. Higbee, Northampton Mass.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
ROY HERO SPANKED.
Rescues Comrade from Ice Jam, But
Gets HIS Clothes Uet.

Edward ScoieId, jr., thirteen years old, son OF
a coroners clerk in The Bronx. proved hlmseit
q hero Yesterday afternoon by saving COM
nanior from drowning in the Harlem River lie
and Frank Mahoney, of fireman. attached
70 Engine No -. were playing on some ice
cakes in the Harlem River at East TWo-hun-
dand- -Thirtieth- St. Kingsbridge.
The cakes were large and close together and
the bovs could step from cake to cake and float
slo1ylv down the river. While Eddie was near
tho shore he saw the ice cake on which Mahoney
was standing suddenly part in the middle
and his companion sank into the river. Young
Scofeld by jumping from cake to cake soon
reached his companion, but found it impossible
to. null him from the water as the cakes were
not strong enough to hold two of them
He shouted loudly for help, and then lying
fat on his stomach on the ice cake held Ma
honey above water. Mahoneys father happened
IN he near at the time and heard the shout.
put+ing out in a rowboat he picked the two boys
nm and took them to the shore. When Sconeiu
reached home he spanked for having MS
cIothes wet but when the story OF his bravery
was told he was forgiven and received hand-
some present from his father.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

clal transactions ever made by the Treasury De-
partment, and with the clearing of the atmos
phere by the conclusion of treaty between the
United States and Colombia, Secretary Shaw is
giving the matter Of this payment some atten-
ton. 1t has been decided that the payment Will
be made from funds in the Treasury and not
from government depositaries. An effort will
undoubtedly be made to have little gold ex-
ported in the payment possible. and for TINS
reason the bank through which the TRANSACTION
viii pass will receive ample notice in order that
IL may buy up foreign exchange to as large an
amount possible. Whether the payment VIII
be made by the agents of the United States In
Paris to French agents in this country mas
not yet been determined. No payments will, or
course, be made until after the treaty has been
ratified by the Senate and the Colombian Con-
gress. The next session of the Colombian Con-
gress will not be held until spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
A COLD BLooDED ANALYSIS.
- vawyork EVENING Post.

From The New-York Evening POST i.
Congressman Lesslers circuIastantai SI9cy I9cYy,od
the attempt to bribe him in behalf OF the holtnu
Submarine Boat Company. illustrates the tsnrs tns
rents that have been introduced into Such udHs ,
actions Nobody offered Mr.. LESSER a asa sac6 1sgr VI
sold or package of baEknotes; NOBODY even W."
a checkbook him in any questlondoIe tli,IgS tdIi
Indeed every regard had for ms !eelii5sr tist
The intentfon was clearly persuade him Ilrst
that the cause meritCrous, and tneh 20 ptioo
him to support it. Hosptable and geh!al SeIltT @
men talked submarine navigation IN a genera MdSf
an election official threatened him with the loss "
81 aiection a Iobbvist a base fellow from whom
such a proposal could hardly be resented tIS IHaIS
him an offer of $1,000 and assured MIN IN DeLe,1
Of notorious Republican politician tha{ In inot re
would ne forthcoming Everything was uollT
make him feel that there an easy proht: WnIGn
he would owe to nobody in particular 4or 4I, tne s
1rincinaIs never appeared in voting rlSHt @ IoI
tie Submarine boat. That the delicacy OF f lngsr
various approaches did not appeal 10 Slr. AeSo1er
rroves that for a young man. ne retains HIsLS l$u
Qualities of an older and rudeE time. 7e TIE Ion Ion
eressi0naI Investigation in hand snoulu SLioT
Whether like bribery itself the LAWS p49h rs re
bribery have been mitiSated ana addPteu 70 IT,
fned sensibties. This matter could pest ge
tested by applying the old-fashoned penaiLest t IN
all their vigor to the refined persons VINO ulueI-
took the persuasion of Mr.. Lessler