davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
SPEARING TO MAKE
EETRADITION FIGHT
Man Charged with Aiding in Theft
from West Virginia Bank to
Battle Against Removal.
SHERIFF HERE WITH PAPERS

Declaring he is the victim Of mistaken
identity, George W. Spearing, sixty-fouH
years old. who has been manager Of the
Van Dyke apartments. Third and E
Streets Northwest, for more than year,
yesterday asserted that he will fight his
extradition TO Blueield, W. Va, to stand
trial on a charge Of aiding and abetting
IN the alleged theft OF $4,000 from the
Fidelity Banking and Trust Company.
Of that city.
Sheriff l. ]. Addison, OF Mercer Coun:
ty. w. Va, arrived In Washington yes
terday with papers from Gov. Glasscock,
Of West Virginia. requesting the extra
dition OF Spearlng. Inspector Boardman,
Detectives Burlingame and Weldon, and
Sheriff Addison presented the papers at
the ofice OF the District Attorney
Attorneys put a hitch in the proceed
ings, and Spearing was remanded to jail
pending the outcome of the fight to be
made by his attorneys against his re-
moval. Several friends OF Spearing yes
terday appeared at police headquarters
and said they can testify Spearing was
not in BIueheld at the time he is &C
cused Of aiding in the alleged theft. Oc-
cupants Of the Van Dyke apartments say
speariHg has managed the apartments
since June Of last year.
Three Men Indicted.
Advices from Blueheld say Spearing
has been indicted in Mercer County for
alleged irregularities in connection with
the failure Of the Fidelity Banking and
Trust Company. The institution failed
for several hundred thousand dollars last
September. A former president and an
other man, said TO be q Washingtonian,
also were indicted.
Banking Commissioner Matthews closed
the institution, II is said. after many
thousand dollars had been loaned on
alleged worthless paper. Spearing, Il is
charged, was an accessory before the
fact to one larceny aggregating $4,000
The aged man told the police he is mar
ried. Efforts to locate Mrs. Spearing
have been fruitless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
MODEL PRISONER Is
GIVEN FREEDOM AFTER
% YEARS INCARCERATION

Boston. July 5.-Thomas J. Dempsey, a
model prisoner with never a black mark
against him in all the Twenty-Five years
he served as a life prisoner in the State
prison at Charleston, is free to-day on a
pardon from Gov. Foss.
. Before Gov. Foss left for Baltimore he
told Warden BrIdgs that he was about
to pardon another convict,
'I want the most deserving to get
it." he said. IN leave the selection
to you"
Dempsey was sentenced from the Sa-
lem court in 1880 to life Imprisonment for
the murder Of his brother-in-law, Clar-
ence Wiley, at bradford
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
SEND OUT CALL MONDAY.
''PrOEressIve National Convention"
to Be in Chicago.

New York. July 5.-An official call for
the Progressive National Convention
which is to name Theodore Roosevelt for
the Presidency probably will be issued
by Monday.
Unless the place and date are changed
by Col Roosevelt himself August and
Chicago will be the date and place.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver Is
slated for the Vice Presidency. although
Gov. Hadley and Gov. Stubs Of Kansas
are being doomed for second place by
followers OF the colonel
Arrangements for the convention and
the proclamation TO the people explaining
why the pTogressives are forced to place
third ticket in the field were considered
by the Roosevelt managers at an all
day conference at the Hotel Manhattan
headquarters to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
PASS BIG NAVAL BILL.

Senate Measure Several Millions
Above Departments Estimates.
The Senate yesterday passed the naval
appropriation bill carrying Hppropria-
lions for the new fiscal year aggre-
eating more than S1SOOO,OOo. This was
several millions In excess Of the esti-
mate submitted to Congress and about
Sl5,0O0O0O more than the aggregate as
the bill passed the House.
The Senate adopted the provision. au-
thorizing two battleships OF the first
class. An amendment was offered by
Senator Johnston of Alabama cutting
down the number Of battleships to be
built next year from two to one, but
this was defeated by a vote OF g TO L.
The Senate then adopted the amendment
authorizing the two Dreadnoughts
On point OF order made by Senator
Bristow OF Kansas the amendments
creating the grade Of admiral and pro-
viding for two vice admirals in the navy
was struck out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
BRYAN BURNED IN
EFFIGY BY VISITORS
TO COLONIAL BEACH

William ]. Bryan was hanged in enigy
Wednesday night at Colonial Beach on
the Potomac, seventy miles from Wash
ington, by crowd Of visitors TO the re-
sort The efigy was also riddled with
bullets, pulled down from the pole,
drenehed with kerosene oil and cred.
Citizens Of the resort after recovering
from their surprise dispersed the anti
Bryanites and threw the burning efngy
into the river
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
AMERICANS DEFEATED.
swedish nrarlsumsn Take Prize. In
RIhe shoot.

AAAc EEAAe8 IN
Rife Shoot.
stockholm, July s. Swedish marksmen
to-day made a clean weep of the minia-
ture rims shooting eve pts in the Olympic
games, winning over six competing ma
tons, including the Uaited States,
The Swedes scored s25 winning the
team competition; Great Britain finished
second with a score Of eI7. ana the
United states third, u th SS1. An Olym-
pic medal was awarded the winners. In
the Individual Compel ion Lieut. Carl
Berg was first with e42 winning the
gold medal Lieut. list was second
with 90, winning the kilver medal, and
the bronze medal went o Engineer Erics-
son. who made a score z "a
Winslow. Of South Africa. won the
nnal Of the out-of-door|iawn tennis mems
singles, defeating II. Kitson. also OF
South Africa three sess to one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

A Norwegian expedition Will study the
natives, fora, and fauna Of almost un-
known regions Of Northern and Central
Asia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
WILL RECEIVE NOTICE
AT WHITE HOUSE

Beverly. Mass, July 5.-President Taft
announced to-day that he Will receive
the formal notification Of his nomination
for the Presidency by the Republican
party at the White House in Washing
ton on August 5. The announcement
was made through John Hays Hammond
and former Republican National COM
mitteean Blodgett. Of Michigan, the
Presidents only visitor to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06
AL LEIGH DIES.
Famous Comedian Succumbs I
CerebrO-EpinaI MenenRitis.

New York July 5.-A Leech. one OF the
best comedians on the American stage,
died to-day at the Astor Sanitarium, of
cerebro-spinaI meningitis. How he con-
tracted the disease Is a mystery. He
had been I'll only a short time. and died
suddenly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-06

rhGs are B0w ansa tnds4nioa nmbn 4
cOnGs.A \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW BONANZA FOR NURSE
More than Quarter Million OF
Walter Duryea' Father Hers.

Minecla Long island. May lSpeciaD
Miss Eleanor Pcregrin, for years the de-
voted nurse of Walter F.. Duryea, who I'M
der his will received almost the entire es-
tate, amounting 70 $500 90. NAV now fall
heir to s27s5si ~. which would have gone
to Duryea under the wilt of his father.
Edgar E Duryea, who died at Glen cove
on MAY 10. 1910, leaving an estate OF neal>y
81 eco 90, the major portion Of which was
lcft N his injured son Walter.
The report Of Louis T. Duryea, Frank
W Duryea and Harry II. DuIyea. nepheWs
# Edgar f. Duryea, who are trustees I'M
Ger the will. has just been fled. showing
that Walter e Duryes had received s3oO,OO
# the rasduary estate Of his father, and
that three trust funds had been created.
two for s1o0ON0 for the daughters OF de-
cefent. Mary +. cox and Grace f. Spriggs,
and $1,000 to another daughter. Eva I.
Thelrey. These three daughters also under
another clause receive $1,000.
Another clause also provided that II Wal
ter +. Duryea survived his father two
years he could have on demand from the
trustees 10000, which he demanded and
received.
The balance now IN the hands OF the
trustees. SOS. 5sl e.. will necessarily have to
become part Of the residuary estate. which
b4 comes part Of the estate Of the injured
eCn. VINO left all to Miss Peregrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
COOKE VISITS Hampstead
Calls at FIoretta WhaIey's Old
Home to See Their Sick Son.
.RISKED ARREST ON WARRANT
Both His Entering and Leaving
the Village Disguised as
Much as Possible.

Hampstead. l.. J., May (SpeciaD.-
Anxious To he with his four -year-old son.
who is III with the measles at the home Of
his great-arandmother. Mrs. Kaziah Wha-
lev. Iere ". cooke braved public opinion and
the s.oru of his former parishioners and
mao, a flying visit here AZ late hour last
night.
Five yesrs ago. when he WAS rector OF
fashionable 81 Georges church, he left
Hampstead with Floretta Whaley. a SIX
teen year-old school girl. and at that time
he declared that he would never return TO
this village
But last night when tho streets we're
dark and few people wern about who would
recognize him, Cooke entered the village By
means ~ trolley line that he might not
meet any az his former parishioners and
hurried 20 the house Of Mrs. kazah
NhaIey, the grandmother Of F1oretta
Wnsley, where his little son Chester lay
suffering from the measles and vhooping
cough
Cooke and F1oretts Whalov left Califor-
MIA, where an epidemic Of scarlet fever pre-.
vailed, and brought their two boys 20 New
York last winter To have them out of the
danger zone. hut while the Youngsters es-
capped one disease they contracted another
which for time threatened tho life OF the
Younger child. Chester. The other boy had
only a slight attack and was not confined
10 the house for any length Of time.
So serious vas the condition of Chester.
however. that Cooke. fearing he might die.
decided 10 put aside his resolution never to
enter this village again. and moreover risk
being arrested on a warrant which was
issued for him when he took F'loretta
Whale away. but his coming was dis
gulscd as much as possible
HI spent several hours az tho bedside 81
his son and vas ASSURED by the physician.
Dr. Ludlum. that the child was not In any
immediate danger. He left Hampstead IN
the same manner in which ne had come.
namely, surreptitiously.
Mrs. Whaey denied this morning that
Cooke was at her house last night. and re-
peated what she has always said emphati-
callv. that she would never allow him I'm
the house but that her granddaughter would
always be welcome 10 return 10 her and
bring her children with her.
Several persons declare to-day that they
saw Cooke when he alighted from he
trolley car. and at once recognized him. but
that he looked neither 10 the right nor To
the left and kept on his way down the
main street until he reached the little cot.
tage from which he took Foretta Whaley.
A neighbor who saw Linn going in
thought that he stood quietly on the front
porch for minute before pulling the bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

torches and japanese lanterns. The lines
will be four abreast and three feet apart
the sections six feet apart.
When the advance guards o. the parade
reach Carnegie Hall the party Will SWING
out into Columbus circle. whcr" from an
automobile deckcd with japanese lanterns
Leonora O'Rcilly and Mrs. Gertrude Duncan
viii address the street crowds. Other speak
err will travel down Broadway. WaylayinF
the theatrCsoerS.
Men will not only march for tie cause
brr talk for IL under cover az darkness.
lanes Lee Ladlaw Will lie posted at sd
street and Broadway, Russell iI'rtS at "''''
street. Israel Thurman at +2d street anu
Frederick Howe at 40th street.
All day yesterday the suffrage oh'eS
were filed with eager visitors. VINO "ef"
either buylng hats and badges or explain
inr to the officials why they could ho'
march.
ora u.,Ic woman went away from IN"
Uoman's Political Union with tears III h"r
.v.s She longed 10 march. she had SAID
h,, ber husband simply wouldn't allow H.
Oh. felt she had TO come and explain. M
o,ho- woman announced that she was go
ing 10 march anyway.
MY husband belongs 10 the stone age
she said, "and tell him the baby VIII
grow up TO be ashamed Of him.
between fifty and sixty final recruits Tor
tho parade were enlisted in 81. Pau
church ward at the luncheon hour y"st"r-
dav, in spite Of the fact as the recruiters
were Informed by very young clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
THEY HAD LIVED APART
Details of Domestic Life of Dip.
Iomat Made Public in Court.

Some new details in the rels tons he
tween william 3. Sorsby. who for several
wears prior TO his death had been mem
Der OF the American consular and oip'o-
matte corps. and his wife, Mrs Amy NJ
Sorsby. were revealed In the Surrogates
Court Yesterday, when William +. CareD.
executor of the will Of Mr.. Sorsby. ap-
peared in opposition TO A motion by the
wife for an allowance OF s3sS for herself
and daughter out Of the estate.
Mrs. Sorsby said in her petition that
the estate was small that she was sick
and that the money would help her get to
the home OF her sister in ogden. Ctah
where she and her daughter could i've
without charge. .
Ii became known yesterday that for six
wears and eleven months Mr.. and Mrs. Sorso!
had lived apart under separation agree
ment This agreement expired two weeks
before the death OF the diplomat. OF
March IS. Mr. Sorsby had been consul AZ
Greytown, Nicaragua, for several years
at $4,000 a year, and later, was Minister
10 Bolivia at $500 a year for part OF his
tenure and 10000 for another period.
He left his entire estate In trust foI
his daughter, Leonore, who Is eleven
years old. Mrs. Sorsby said her hus oand
had lost most OF his fortune in III advised
speculations, and that the available assets
amounted 10 only g little more than
,
ney. said yesterday that the available as
sets amounted to only $l.0sS. and that
this was not sufficient TO pay the debts or
the dead diplomat. The executor thought
that SIS every three months, which the
mother asked for her daughter, was ex-
cessive. and he suggested $50 month
and a payment OF $50 now.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Sorsby were living
apart under the agreement of separation
he was supposed 10 allow her $50 month
for herself and child in settlement of all
claims. but II was said that he allowed
more than twice this amount
During the last three years OF the ex-
istence OF the agreement Mrs. Sorsby was
sick a great part OF the time. and Mr..
Sorsby gave her $500 or $500 more year
than the agreement called for. Counsel
for Mrs Sorsby said: Despite his treat
ment OF her. the wife continued infatu-
ated with him. and. although destitute
buried him well and gricves for him to-
DAY"
The Surrogate reserved decision on the
application OF Mrs Sorsby for the allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
DAUGHTERS CHARGE FALLS
Accused Mother of Fraud in OBJ
tanning Fathers Estate.

Mrs. Ellen Connell was absolved yester-
6ey by a decision Of the Appellate Division
~ the Supreme Court Of the charge OF
fraud and false representation brought by
her daughter. Mrs. Melville Apgar. in an
effort Of the latter 10 get possession OF
one-sixth Of her fathers estate, valued al
$4,000. This charge Justice O'Gorman
then sitting on the Supreme bench, sus-
tanned. The higher court reversed the de
c!sion Of Justice O'Gorman and ordered a
new trial. saying that judgment OF the
present United States Senator is against
the overwhelming weight Of evidence, and
there is not even scintilla Of evidence Ia
support the allegations Of fraud
IN her controversy with her daughtcr
Mrs Connel was supported by her FIVE
other children. She lives IN comfort in A
high priced New York apartment. Mrs
Agar the contesting daughter is the wife
Of A woodturner They live in an humble
way in Jamaica. Long Island, and have
seven children.
Patrick T. cornell died In 1905. ne left
savsral pieces OF real estate, and on his
deathhed said he wanted 10 leave oil his
property To his wife Mrs. Apgar was
present when her father made this state
ment. and al the children approved IF the
arrangement for them TO execute releases
10 their mother cf all interest in the prop
ertv Then Mrs. Apear fled her suit, de-
clarrg her mother had taken fraudulent
advantage Of her ineXperience and had
represented that the signing Of the paper
was necessary 10 expedite the settlement
cf the estate.
While Justice O'c1orman sUll had the case
under consideration 4 will was found by
one Of Mrs. Connell's sons which her hus-
hand had made twentv-tvo Years bcfor"
and in which he gave al h;e property u
mis- wife I-p n that TIM u had been be
lieyed by his family that Council had died
without making viii.
The will was filed for probate. and Mrs
Apg4r opposed IT'S probate. Surrogate
Fowler admitted the viii 10 probate and
said that. In view IF the finding Of the Will
the decision Of Justice O'Gormsn that Con-
nell had died intestate was untena able
Twice Mrs Council tried 10 have the SUI
rreme Court reopen the decree Of Justice
O,Gorman. hut Justice Seabury and Justice
Gsvegan. n whom these motions were
made. denied them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Mrs. l.a!daw. who is chairman ~ Man
1 haitian Borough. was accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. Mrs. Martha Vent
worth Sunrcn and Mrs. Helen Griffith.
In all $l.Nio has been subscribed 20 detray
the expenses Of the parade. Mrs. William
T. Wellington contributed Soo Mrs. Will
lam Bolton 500 Mrs. William Floyd $3.50
and Mrs Wendell Bush 500.
The boxholders for the Carnegie Hall
meeting are Mrs. Belmont. Miss Constance
Curtis Miss Elizabeth Curtis, Mrs. Sidney
Borg. Mrs. William Floyd. Mrs. y. III
fany Dyer. Mrs VI. f.. Alexander. Mrs r,
T.. Schirmcr. Mrs. Winston Churchill. Mrs
John Winters Brannan, Mrs. cyrus w.
Field and all the suffrage societies.
Many Of the Fifth avenue hotels and
stores have promised TO decorate their
windows.
The complete parade committee Is as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

man" that the vicar was not in SYM rthJ
win tie cause"
tn" Woman Suffrage Party. which ar
ranged the meeting after communicating
10y telephone with the St Paurs Luncn
ClUb. thought II had obtained the necessary
permission. and Il was only after many
pledge slips had been signed that the fact
Of the Wears disapproyal was disclosed
Others also disapproved.
Interesting Study in Girls.
AS a STUDY IN girls il WAS m"~t inter
eqtIng." said Mrs James Lees Laid aw, one
OF the four representatives Of u" party.
while some received us cordially and
signed the slips gladly. others seemed
never 10 have heard Of the movement, and
evidently considered It quite beneath their
dignity.
.IIowcycr. even they softcUed MI" IN
tho sunshine OF the churchyard Under the
circumstances We couldn't hold any regu-
lar meeting. We just talked 20 the girls In
Tho hall ~ the parish hous" and IN the
cburchvard We wcr" also allowed :"
lunch AT the club. ON TN" Vt'ie' We
,houch, +, quite a victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
DIVORCE FOR MRS. FRAZIER
New York Woman Obtains Decree from
Son of Chicago Broker.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Santa Barbara. Cal, May 3.-Mrs. Rachel
Peabody Frazier, daughter of r. F. Pea
body. linen manufacturer, OF New York
has obtained a final decree OF divorce from
Frank Dun Frazier, son of Frank Frazer.
a broker. OF Chicago. Desertion was
charged by Mrs Frazier, and the action
was not contested.
The Fraziers spent most OF their married
life in Santa Barbara. where everything did
not run smoothly, and soon after Nj.
Frazier started for Oregon 70 take 10
ranching Mrs. Frazier filed her suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United State
for So so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SUFFRAC|STS HOPE FOR
PLEASANT WEATHER

Hill, marshal. From the west will fol-
low public school teachers and students.
so many OF whom have pledged 10 march
that by the time they are all in place
the double brass band On trousers) will
have rassed out Of hearing. Another
band had TO he provided yesterday to
meet this cXgenCy, and the women doc
tors, who are TO fall in at 9th street East,
are now assured of music 10 cheer them
on their way and help them TO forget the
patients who may be calling them up at
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
SOME OLE THE LEAD TO,DAYS sUFFRAGIsT PARADE.
MRS. CHARLES DE r. MILE.
Aged eieh'y-six the second eldest suffrags
in the parade

MRS q
eighty
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-19
New Point, and Vicinity.

SANDY" kunkcl came out Tues
day. to visit Dan Drchcr.
o. E.arnie kuriz and wife, spent
saturday. with Lille Renders.
quite a num!Gr Of young folks
spent sunday with Spencer lioswell's.
Mrs. bragg came out Friday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Dreher.
The hay and grain men certainly
enjoyed pleasant Weather this week.
Hazel Kcarney spent Saturday and
SUNDAY, with Dr, kearney and wife.
New. Dickson and son, of Oregon,
wer, interviewing the voters, Mon.
day.
Mrs. ransy Stevenson and baby,
left for her home In Dakota, Tues.
day.
i.culah Caldwell returned from a
two weeks visit In 81. .Ioscdh Mon
day.
Mrs. Oren returned from Skidmore
Monday, She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Felix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, OF Fillmore,
spent Sa,urday evening and Sunday,
with win Acton and family.
The many friends OF Mrs. Green
King will be sorry to learn that she
has very poor health this summer.
Lee King. who Is visiting Jack
Wright and family, received q tele-
gram. Friday, announcing the death Of
his brother Walter, In California.
A large crowd met at the home of
win Acton, saturday night, TO
"slower" Rev. Fred Augustine and
wife. They received many nice
presents.
Thomas Cain received word Tues.
day, that his brother. John was very
sick from a sun stroke. John has
many friends In Old Missouri, who are
hoping he may soon recover.
People Of Holt county will be ac-
corded The privilege OF attending an
eight-days' chautauqua At Oregon, he
ginning July u, and one OF the hest
chautauqua programs ever presented
In the Middle West will be at their
disposal at that time. The sessions
will he held In the beautiful park re-
Gently purchased: there will he plenty
Of shade and water for camping pur.
poses; plenty OF lights, and plenty Of
talent to please the most fastidiOus.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-07-19
Monarch.

sam Hughes took dinner Monda!
with Lee Hughes.
Mrs. Raines spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Frank Co!hour.
John Graham and wife spen, sun.
day with James Smith and family.
Jim Smith and I'd Graham. are
working in Andrew county, this
week.
Stella Garner and her friend. Ma
rie. Spar, visited home folks Sa'nrday
evening and sunday.
Mart Wright. from near Fores,
City, Is down stacking wheat for some
of his old neighbors this week.
Rev. Garrett viii preach on Sat.
urday evening, Sunday AT eleven and
Sunday evening, July the 9th and
18th.
Several Of the people Of our neigh
borhood attended the basket dinner
Sunday near the Callen School
House.
Emerson and Fred Hughes and
Roy Colhour and Bonnie Smith Al.
tended church, Monday night at
NOdaway.
John Patterson, John Sollars, j ohm
Embrey. Josh Chilcoat and George
Garner, made made trip to 81. Jo-
seph, Tuesday.
People Of Holt county will be &C.
corded the privilege OF attending an
eight-days' chautauqua At Oregon, be-
ginning July q, and one OF the hest
chsutauqua programs ever presented
In the Middle West will be At their
disposal at that time, The sessions
will be held In the beautiful park re-
Gently purchases; there will be plenty
of shade and water for camping pur.
poses; plenty Of lights, and plenty Of
talent TO please the most fastidious.
CLIFFORD.