davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

There are something like 1870 farmers
IN the very heart of New York. They
are rather small farmers, to be sure, and
the farms are only six or eight feet
square. but they are thoroughly scientific
agriculturists and understand the prcDar-
alton of the ground, the planting of
seeds. the care of young plants and the
rotation of crops as well as many a coun-
try farmer These miniature farmers of
New York are children in the neighbor-
hood of Dewitt Clinton park. and the
farms are small plots of ground that
have been divided off and awarded To
them i'll order that they may learn how
TO plant. tend and raise the common
vegetables. The plan of children's farm
ing was originated in New York by Mrs
Henry Parsons. who has raised a family
of seven children of her own in the city
and who realized from her experience the
need of healthful outdoor exercise and
the ignorance Of city children aS to how
the simplest things are grown.
\ Sunbonnct and short skirt is the lat
est fad in walking costumes for Young
married women at Newport. Mrs Law
renee Waterbury achieved the distinction
of the innovation.
'Who is the little dcar:" chirpcd Harry
l.ehr when he saw the dainty vision in
white enter the tennis courts at The On
Sino. The most daring and picturesque
stunt of the season. It's great he said
to her
Ms. Waterbury is just above medium
height. and the effect of her short white
skirt was startling. 1t would nave been
6 inches above her shoe tops had She
worn shoes but her dainty feet were in
cased in white canvas ties Her stock
ings We're OF white silk. The skirt ma
terial was white canvas. and her shirt
waist was a fimSy silk peek-a-buo. 4 bout
her face hung the rufiled edges of a sun
bonnet of thin white linen.
II her hair had been worn in cnyl> Mrs.
Waterbury would have passed for a girl
of Is,
Mrs. Winnie Morris. a young Welsh
mother with a 5-monthS-od baby. was a
passenger aboard the liner Arabic. from
Liverpool and Queenstown. She had re-
ceivcd from her husband. who had made
q home for her at Dayton, o.. Il prepaid
ticket 20 that city. She did not Ike the
idea of abandoning her home and had
written 80 him that she would stay I'm
Wales n few more months Morris de.
cided that he would not let her DO sa.
and he came here two weeks aCo and en-
gagged passage aboard the Baltic. which
sailed for Liverpool September Z. deter
mined 10 bring his hesitatng wife to
America with him. Meanwhile she had
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

go mp Mr.. Carnegie's original scheme
contemplated the erection OF forty libra
rles in Manhattan and the Bronx, TWEEN
ty in Brooklyn, three in Queens borough
and two in Richmond. But some modifi-
cations have been made in the plan. and
the mtal number of libraries will prob
ably be nearer seventy-hye than sixty
five.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

1t was on March T.. 1901. that An
drew CARNEGIE offered To build Sixty-fve
branch circulating libraries in Greater
New Work at an average cost OF SS0. 600.
or total of $4,000 zoo. In to the pres
emit time the city has acquired alou. half
the buildings have been started. Three
Of them are finished and in operations.
The system of planning and building
these branch libraries has now been 50
far perfected that practically as fast as
the city furnishes the sites the structures
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

MIS-. Ada L. Connors widow of Capt.
William NJ. Connors, many years ago
well known as a theatrical manager and
later proprietor of the Hotel st. Pames.
is dead from heart disease in hrooklyn.
Mrs. Conner was one of the Webb sis
tiers, Ada and Emma, famous OH the
stage three decades ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-10-01

Maj. Ronald Ross, the well known au-
thority on the mosquito theory of ma
laria, arrived here on the steamer l.uca-
mia from. Liverpool. Maj. Ross will visit
st. Louis and lecture before the scientific
congress, going later to Panama and ia
maica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Social and
Personal
Observation-Disclosures

Preparations are progressing finelysfor
the play. MISS Satan" to be given by
the University Of Virginia Dramatic Club
in the Academy on the evening OF Janu-
MY o1stJ forBsthc benefit Of tho Rich
end Light Infantry Blues and the
University Hospital.
Among the Richmond dcbutantes who
y III be the guests -of the boys and the
Blues for the evening will be Miss LII
,.an Binford, Miss Louise Herbert, Miss
. Nan Morris, Miss ,,laGys Frazier. Miss
Nellie Gordon, Miss Mary Drewry. Miss
Mary Drake. Miss louise Purcell MISS
Lima Shields. Miss Edith Grant. Miss
Laura rutherford, Miss Alice Doyle,
Miss Sophy White. Miss Lily Pegram,
Miss Ella Hammond, Miss Hazard and
Tiers.
The presence of tho buds via greatly
enhance the social prestige and brilsiancy
OF the occasion, aud viii, serve as great
lrspir ton TO the clut, III tho presenta-
ton before a Richmond audience OF a
pay Astounding in the purest wit ana
kuluor, and filled srth unexpected sltuu-
tons and comp. Cations.
Arrangements arc beng made here for
tue hosptabe entertainment Of the club
during its stay in Richmond. The COM
fort OF the leading lady and her friends
vii! be especially considered.
The prospects for very full house
at the Academy OH Thursday evening
next now seem unusually good. Mem
bcrs Of the University Dramatic Club In
dude Miss j. Fasco. Miss II. j..
Torchiana, Sd; miss r. Henebcrgar,
Miss n. L. South ano Miss" G. linn
These "ladies" are known on the stage
e,s Mrs. Gillibrand, Mrs Hummingtop,
Mice I,1ao. ('nl,,p1 hi Miss I)aiSV Malt
land ana Barbara, the maid.
The gentlemen VINO will take part In
the pay arc: Mr.. s. II. Caves. Mr.. W. W.
Gaunt, Mr.. Burke. MI. Edmund Price,
Manager +. Harris und MI Charles
McVegh.
III the homo Of AR Butler. No. ~
North Twenty-f fifth Street, q Sock So
cal" Will be given this evening for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid Society Of
Leigh Street Baptist Church.
Tho hour for the Social VIII be .
clock. Each guest will bring q sock
containing pennies matching their num-
bers In chosen" worn. a muslcnS PRO
grammc will be glvon ly Captain Frank
Cunningham. who will have the West
End Angels to assist HIM.
The Helping Hand Circle OF Kings
r,ecting at the home OF Mrs. Moses Car
tel. No. 2301 East Eroad Street, this
afternoon at o'clock,
Tho Emma Andrews Whist Cab will
meet Friday afternoon With Mrs, Wither-
spoon, on North Linden Street
The Board of Managers for the shohsr-
Ing Arms Hospital met terday at noon
Tho following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Peter'
kin; First Vice-President. Mrs, JONI
Southall: Second Vice President. Miss
Frances Scott; Third Vice Presldent, Mrs
l.. b. Janney; Fourth lce-Presldent
Mrs, T.. 7. Robinson; Treasurer, AIRS
George r. King; Corresponding secretary
Mrs. a. b, I.anderltln; Recording secfe'
tary, Miss Anna RoykiIi.
The Chimbolazn Hospital Board WI
| meet at o'clock this afternoon WIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
BECHTEL TRIAL
FAIRLY UNDER WAY
CBy Associated Prcss.)

(l3y NNSUc.ItVu FTtSS.J .|I0
ALLENTOWN, PA, Jan. 14.-Aftcr
consuming almost the entire day In Sc
lecting jury, the trial OF Mrs. Cathe-
rlne Bcchtel on the charge Of being
an accessory after the fact In the MUIR
del Of her daughter, Mabel. Is now fairly
uEder way. The entire panel of sixty
talcsmen was exhausted. ana the court
was forced to call upon citizens among
the spectators to fill the jury Dox. Three
witnesses were called before court adj
journed for the day. Their testimony
brought out nothing that would tend to
prove the commemorative contention.
Judge TrcXlcr to-day discharged all
jurors not engaged In the present case.
This would indicate that the trials of
Mrs. Bechtel's daughter and two sons
or the charge Of completely viii go over
uut!i April.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
MERCHANT MARINE MEETS
1Rr A snciated Press. ]

TDy =
NASHl NCTON. Jan. 1.-THE I1louse
Committee on Merchant Marine and
FISHERIES met to-day for the purpose or
hearing persons interested in ship subsidy
legislation. Representative Ca dneT. OF
Mas sachusetts, opened the hearing IN
a lvooacy OF two bills ne has introduced
providing for a commission to invests
gate and report on the ship subsidy Dues
ton
Mi Gardner introduced Winthrop L.
Marvin of Boston, who said the boom IN
ship building, which followed immediate
CESSATION Of the Spanish War had abso-
iutcly died out There had not been q
keel laid for a steel ship in the United
States since 1901. We had less tonnage
nov than in 1893. In Congress-, he said,
the difficulty was not unwillingness, put
disagreement particularly between the
two houses. For this reason the COM
mission was advocated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
TWO BLOCKS CONSUMED
BY FIRE IN 1AVRE,' MONT
nv Associated Prcys.)

tlAvRE. MONT. Jan. 1i,-Fire which
began last night and was thought TO have
been subdued, broke out again torday,
including the Havrc Hotel, u large cloth.
ing store and number of saloons md
Restaurants, A block Of dwelling houses
also burned.
During tho excitement caused by tho
contiagration, thieves began to plumber
tbs burning on deserted buildings, and
Wee ured considerable booty. Assistance
was called for from tho soldiers at Fort
Assnabolno, aud ~ company was rushed
to the city, and martial law was declared.
The estimated loss by Tho fire Is $iCO, 900,
vita but little Insurance. No lives were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
The Earlier VesuVius.

The most recent excavation shows that
Yesuylus began its work as n conserYator
of antiquity earlier than The memorable
year a. D. 70. During the excavation in
lie valley Of the sarno, near san Mar
have come to light. These had been COW
cred up by volcanic deposit about six
feet thick, which points. to az eruption
OF YesnYins which must have taken plac
in the seventh century. before Christ,
The relics include Il Greek burying place.
archaic Italian tombs and various bronzes
and terra cotlas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
aFarmer Bryan" Picture.

Artists all over the world have photo
! kryan, tho famons Nebraskan. whose
presence in Washington this week ha l;,
Shown how many loyal supporters ae stll
il Nationnl Committee, but tho most cells
brated picture Of Mr.. Bryan Was the
"Farner Bryan" study, taken by LOUIS
v ia ies picture was taken early IN the 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

tnent citizen, SAYS United States Consul
Ounce, says that no fires worthy OF NELL
ton have occurred ln the city for over
citizen who has resided there for moro
than forty-fve years, says that he cln-
not remember q single fire OF any, lmpor-
the record Insurance rates are almost
nothing. MAI ,gFs5 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Mrs. Hiram Anderson, No. 3OS North
Twenty-sixth Street.

Nl
Twenty-sixth Street.
Every member of Oakwood Memorial
Association Is asked to be present TINS
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. when an inpor-
tant meeting will be held in the brick
school-house of st. Johns Church. The
Junior Hollywood Association Is cordla!A
Hly invited to be present,
Tho meeting Is for tho purpose OF
framing resolutions in regard to the
death of Mrs. a. Y. Stokes. ono OF the
founders OF tho association. for years
ita president. and a life member.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Robert Douglas. Roller. OF Charles
tom w. Va. Is visiting her aunts'
the Misses Richardson. and her niece,
Mrs. Freeman Dance, No. lo5i west
Grace Street.
Mrs Roller will be remembered pleas.
antly by many as Miss Carrie Booker,
Miss Grace Lennon. OF Baltimore, Md.
is the guest of Mrs. Walter Herndon
Miles at No 922 West Franklin,
Miss Mary Stewart Bnford is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Robert Strange, at NO.
sl3 East Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Whitehead are
at Mrs Gentry's. No. lc5 West Main
Street, for the winter.
Miss Ellen Douglas Garnett. OF Poplar
Grove, Mathews county, Is the guest OF
Miss Jennie Hughes. at No. l0ol Floyd
Avenue.
Mrs. Minnie Grifths Rountrcc has left
for an extended Northern trip. She VIII
visit New York. Montreal and Quebec
before her return.
Miss Annie FLETCHER has a number OF
portraits, miniatures and LANDSCAPES.
most Of which were done by her while
abroad last summer on exhibition In the
Richmond Art Company's store on Broad
Street. 5
Mrs. Robert II. Tallcy and Mrs. Samuel
Miner Price were the guests Of honor
at reception given yesterday by Mrs,
Arthur Cannon at No, 924 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Price was also entertained We'd
nesday at luncheon. BY Mrs. 'rhollas
Cary johnson, OF Union Theological Sen-
mary.
& Guests asked to meet Mrs. Price We're;
Mrs George Zen Johnston. Mrs. Hugh
Taylor, Miss Jane Rutherford, Miss LILY
Price. Miss Belle johnson. Mrs. Alfred
Withcrspoon, Miss Claire Guillaumc and
Mrs. Scott. FL.
The meeting of the Junior Auxiliary
of the Virginia Homo for lncurasles. which
was to have taken place this afternoon
in No. 9ls West Franklin Street, has
been postponed until Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. A fun attendance is desired.
as matters of Importance will DO trans.
acted,
Miss Frances L. jenkins has returned
to the city from Norfolk, and expects TO
he here tho rest of tho winter. Hcr nd
dress Is No. 7os East Franklin Street.
Mrs, Jennie Oehm. Of atimcce. Nd, Is
the guest OF Mrs, J. Henry Thomas, No.
2CS North Walnut Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Endorse Roosevelt,
(By Associated Press.

+ PORTLAND. GRE. Jan. l4.-By unanl.
NOUS vote ana with great show Of cn'
tErsiasm. the National Avc Stock Assoc
.clntton adopted resolutions heartily ems
dorsing the policy Of President Roosevelt
WITH reference TO the building Of the Par
ana Canal 5ls.s ,, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

campaign. Mr., Bryan was living on his
farm, near Lincoln. which he ,a Mad 1 Ind
WIN stories Of his hlgh-priced cattle and
tl miiss'it ,rst Ventures in Agriculture, When
MI. Bostwlck reached the Briy .1a farm . ne
n nm jumpers, hickory shirt. boots and, a
broad -brimmed straw hat With his
Young son Mr. Bryan was standing BY z
q S6nr y aGick fsnee 9ook's q Dfo
MI. Bryan declined to, pose for q plc-
ture in such garb and turned ms ih' c1
snanped the broad back of the silver Lead
or, and the picture made the artist IA
nous washington Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Miss Grace Lennon. OF Baltimore, Md.
Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Herndon
Miles at No. 922 West Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Miss Frances l.. jenkins has returned
to the city from Norfolk, and expects TO
he here tho rest of tho winter. Flor nd
dress Is No. 70s East Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Mrs Robert II. Talley and Mrs. Samuel
Miner Price were the guests Of honor
at reception given yesterday by Mrs
Arthur Cannon at No, 924 Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Mrs, Jennie Oehn, Of altlmcre, Md, is
the guest OF Mrs, ]. Henry Thomas, No
2CS North Walnut Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

The meeting of the Junior Auxiliary
of the Virginia Homo for lncurasle les, which
was to have taken place this afternoon
in No, 9lS West Franklin Street, has
been postponed until Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. A fun attendance is desired.
as matters of Importance will DO trans.
acted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Miss Mary Stewart Bnford Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Robert Strange at NO.
sl3 East Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Whitehead are
at Mrs. Gentry's. No. lc5 West Main
Street. for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Miss Annie Fletcher has a number OF
portraits, miniatures and landscapes.
most Of which were done by her while
abroad last summer. on exhibition In the
Richmond Art Company's store on Broad
Street. ag,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15

Miss Ellen Douglas Garrett. OF Poplar
Grove, Mathews county, Is the guest OF
Miss Jennie Hughes. at No. l0oi F'loyd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-15
Traction Company Loses.

TRACTION COMPANY LOSES
In tile case Of thu, Richmond Traction
Company VS.. Williams, from the Law
and Equity Court Of Richmond, Judge
Cardwell delivers the opinion Of the
court. Affirming the Judgment of the
lower court. Mrs. S. M WILLIAMS. ap-
police. sued the company for damages
company appealed, nasing its appeal
upon the grounds u) that the, court below
misdirected the jury as to the law CT
because the verdict is contrary to the
law and the evidences. The court over
rules both these contentlons and aitlrms
the Judgment Of the lower court. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23
Fan Festival Notes.

The oGee os the Secretary OF the Fall
Festival win be at the Cash Grocery
Store this week, and all who are
awarded the ribbons will kindly cali
there for the prize money.
solid car load of agricultural ex-
hih;ss from the State Farm Will be
displayed this week in tent on
Court House SQUARE. Between thirty
and forty mules, colts, cattle and
hogs from the same place Will arrive
for the live stock show.
Four fast trotting horses from Flor
ence VIII likely be entered Tor the
races on Friday.
Mr. ". Ladson Boyle, Of this city,
wiT apnear in the lineup of the
South Carolina College team. Mr
Boyle has been playing star ball snls
year, and to his splendid games IN
the second half is largely due Caro!i-
mas victory ever the heavy team OF the
University Of Georgia. Time and
again he piowed his gay through
Georg;a's enormous guards and
tackles for gains Of from three to 10
yards, and by carrying the ball for
four Successive downs he brought the
MIG skin close enough to Georgia's
poal to enable Carolina to score
Sumter should be proud of ner repre-
sentative on the garnet and black
team.
Dr.. Walter Cheyne has been ap
uointed member of the committee to
entertain Governor D. G. Reyward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23

the equal if not the peer of both John
Maxwell of Clemson and jim Wyman
of Carolina and Davidson. He can
safely be booked for some sensations
in the Thanksgiving game
Bledsoe at right half is another
example of grit and muscle. He was
chosen as end for the All-Soutbern
team of 1901 and has kept up to the
mark ever since. He and Alexander
starred against Georgetown. Both
are Virginians. Anderson, Ken
tuckian, who plays at left half, is a
fine defensive back, stopping the holes
in the line in great shape. Norman.
thu full back, carries the ball a good
part of the time, hitting the line i'll
splendid form.
On the whole the game will be a
game worth seeing. Each goes in
confident Of victory and will exhaust
every bit of nerve and muscle in the
effort. Each is in, good trim. The
trip will not be so much in favor of
the Virginians but they will not think
of it whep they reach the field. Car
olina has only short run to Sumter.
She will have with her a large crowd
Of Columbians.
W. II. M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23

The wedding is to occur soon. and
size was telling her mother about her
plans.
When Fred is out late at night, she
said, Il shall NOT scold him. | shall
try 10 be reasonable think shall
go so far as to keep Il light burning
for him to make him CHEEKY Wien he
returns
Her mother was silent.
Don't You tliir.: il would be good
idea to keep the light burning?' she
persisted.
We'll. it might do very We'll for the
first month or so. But after you have
paid a few gas bills you'll probably
conclude that it will be just as we'll
to put the matches where lie can find
them and turn the light out. New
York Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't volunteer too much informa-
ton.
What a lot Of time we waste wonder
ing why.
Patting yourself on the back is a
difficult task-seldom done gracefully.
There are more takers than think
ers. Here you have the solution Of
gossip.
People whose regulations depend
upon their clothes have to keep dressed
up all the time.
One of the greatest virtues and the
hardest is the moral courage to prac-
tice self denial.
Courtesy-oh, how that lubricates
life. And good nature-what an asset
of happiness is that.
Some folks are determined to doml-
nate or die, and rs there are few who
rise to the first degree there are many
who fall to the second.-Schoolmaster
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
Facts Abou! People 1eu kaow and Some
yoa C5n't knoW

Col j A. Rhame, CT Magnolia is
i'll the city for several days stay.
Mr.. Joe Strauss, of Clio is in ths
city.
Hon. Thos. F. Brantly member Of
the General Assembly from Orange
burga countys is in thezcity as the
guest Of Mr.. B: NJ. Lebby.
Cadets Lew Hoyt and Henry Moses
OF Clemson.EColleges are at home for
the Festival. q.
ssMr. Hal. Bagatt,F.. representing the
Columbia State, is in the city doing
press work. =
Miss Alice Cohen, Of Charleston, is
visiting Miss Marie Noise.
ssThe Misses Flud, .-oa Stateburg,
are in the city for the Festival
The Misses Aman, of7Hesriott's, are
at the Jackson for the week.
Miss Annabelles Gladaing, Of Kez-
shaw, is. the guest Of Mrs. O. ".
Boshamer.
Mrs.. A.. &. Phelps. and familyEos
Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Moses. &c.
Miss Ethel Lever, Of, Columbia, is
the guest Of Miss Katie Moses.
Miss Annie Holmes, of Statesbnrg,
is visiting Mrs. A. 2. Manning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23
Saved By a Bullet Wound.

a soldier who served under General
Wolfe in the campaign resulting in the
fall Of Quebec was dying Of an abscess
in one Of his lungs. We'll" said be,
"as l am to die. will die in battle, y
and he insisted OH joining the firing
line. Very soon he got bullet through
the lungs. The bullet pierced the alb
scess at the psychological moment, and
drained it. The surgeons were able
easily to cure the bullet wound, and
that soldier lived for many a year af-
terWarG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-11-23
Neyy Britain Crrrency.

Dewarra. a currency Of New Britain,
IS an instance Of how the spoils Of the
chase may be turned to account as the
outward and visible sign Of wealth.
Dewarra is made by stringing the
shells Of dog whelk upon the ribs OF
palm leaves. These strings may be re-
tailed at 80 much q fathom-usually
the price is equivalent to about three
shillings fathom length-or they may
be made into various articles Of per-
sonai adornment to be worn on great
occasions. In New Britain the dewarra
boarded up by rich man is produced
at his funeral and divided among his
heirs in much the same kind Of way
as personal property is divided among
us.