davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
NEITHERCUT NAMED AS
 SUCCESSOR TO DIR. ELLIS
 IN BOARD OF CHARITIES

Richard L., Neithercut, purchasing agent and head of the cost depart ment of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, has been named by Mayor Wilson to suc- ceed Dr. Thomas Long Ellis as mem Der of the board of charities. Dr. Ellis recently resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22

The day ended with a square meaI' in the form of basket lunches, and several exciting races in which the girls ran against a number of boys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
LIT. MoRRoNE WOUNDED

Rome, May 22-Lieuf Morrone. Bon of General Pao1o Morrone, Italian minister of war, has been wounded dangerously in the head and legs dur Ing the Austrian offensive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE

Athens, May 22-A severe earth quake shock was felt here shortly before midgnight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Katheryn Beerbower is
the guest OF her aunt Mrs. W. r.
Crane on Fourth street.
The Misses Katherine and Marei
Seal Of Morgantown are the guests OF
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Watts on Madison street.
Miss Margaret Smith OF Benoni ay.
enue went to Pittsburgh this morning
where she Is the guest for week OF
Miss Helen Suck formerly OF this
city.
Walter and Abram Moser OF Smith.
field, W. Va, are the guests of their
brother, Mr.. H. NJ. Moser on Fairmont
avenue.
Miss Mary Katharyn Howard is the
Quest of relatives In Morgantown.
She will go on to Pt. Marion to visit
before returning home.
Mrs. Maria Brookover who had been
the guest OF Mrs. c. E. Watts has re.
turned to her home In Sistersville.
James Google has returned from
Kingwood where he attended the fu.
neral of Earl Lantz who was drowned
Tuesday In Cheat river.
Mrs. NJ. C. Tough and daughters
the Misses Lucille and Virginia who
have been visiting relatives at Hen
bricks for several weeks are in Ell
kins en- route home. Mr.. Tough mo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
The Domino Dimple.
BY KEITH KENYON.
Copyright. 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

lSoypli6Ht, 1910 ny tue MCSluTe
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Nettie Richardson had two hobbies.
One was Jack Price and the other
golf.
Although naturally athletic and pro-
ficient in most outdoor sports, there
was more than mere pastime in golf
for her this year. For she had set
her heart on marrying Jack, and she
was keen enough to see that the girl
who got him would have to use drivers,
putters and cleeks as the keys to his
heart.
Jack held the record for the clubs
lowest score, which only one OF his
superior qualities, for IL would take at
least ten adjcctives to describe his
eligibility. Indeed he was very, very
desirable.
Nettie was far and away the hes,
looking girl in the club-and the best
dressed. Moreover, she played excel
lent golf, for she was tall and muscu-
lar and her longdistance shots were
wonderful.
A match was pending, tournament
for women, and Nettie felt that to car.
ry of the laurels on the occasion would
mean much in her campaign for mat.
rimony. Jack liked her, she knew,
and to win the cup In the coming
match was about all that was needed
now to force the citadel of his heart.
With so much depending on the re.
suit or Saturdays play, Ncttie was
practicing. One morning, at eight, her
little road car turned in at the club
gate and in fifteen minutes she was
out on the course looking her very
best In her golf suit Of shantung aud
Il little sport hat to match.
Crack! The first shot whizzed past
the marker and straight up the course
nearly two hundred yards. The cad
dy ran on ahead and pulled out an
iron for the next shot. He knew Net
ties preference as to clubs and was
ready for her when she came. That
was a good one, Miss Richardson.
Want this cleek or a brassie? They
don't roll much in the morning with
so much dew.
Nettie took the iron. Pat, who Is
that person Just starting down number
two? Is she playing?
A girl IN pink sunbonnet and a
pink dress was plainly visible against
the green background of the trees.
The course doubled and one and two
lay side by side with only narrow
strip Of rough between. The other
girl, coming toward them. stopped and
made play. The ball went high and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

girls might be staying With the old
Judge. whose estate was quite neari :,
\ Nettie consulted the handicap list.
Her name was not there. She'll get the
maximum. twenty. flour, ] suppose.
mol! Miss Hilton Is playing scratch:
No handicap! said Bert Morton. COM
ing up.
what. they exclaimed. It's IN.
heard Of!
You know the rules! went on Bert.
Medal play, individual scores deduct.
ing ahandicaps. oh, how do you do.
Miss Hilton? I'll have to introduce
you anew to your old friends, see,
since you've. grown up.
Nettie suddenly realized that Kath.
arine Hilton was the pink girl and,
moreover, she was paired to play with
her. She tried to be civil, remember.
ing her rudeness OF Monday morning,
but apparently the girl had forgotten,
for she was pleasantly atfable when
they started of.
The scores were close, In fact at
the eleventh hole the girls were even,
counting Nettie's handicap Of four.
Then they drove, Nettie first, then
Katharine. It was down a slope and
over the creek and both lost their
balls! The caddies searched and
Jack, coming down from the tennis
court. helped.
II Il find mine, thought Nettie trium-
phantly, and she doesn't. It will mean
an extra count for her, for she'll have
to take It over again.
Then Jack found ball. Here's one.
he cried, besides these reeds in good
shape for a drive. Whose is 1t? It's
a Dimple-four black dots?
Mine, cried both girls together.
You must be mistaken, said Nettie
quickly. was playing new ball.
four black dots, and 1t went down here
Just where Mr.. Price is standing!
I was playing one, too! said Kath-
arine simply. And thought 1t came
Just about here!
must win, thought Nettie. Inn
sure it's my ball, she insisted.
Jack looked from one girl to the 9TH
er-the one that he had about decided
that he would ask to be his life mate.
the other whom he had seen only
few times, but who had stormed his
heart. A sudden notion possessed
him, for he was impulsive. / believe,
he said to himself deliberately, that
I will marry the girl who gives up that
ball IL she will have me.
Katharine flushed at Nettie's words,
hesitated an instant, then stepped
back. Very well, please play, Miss
Richardson. Here. caddy, give me an.
other ball, please, and I'll go back and
take 1t over.
The fates have decided, bresthed
Jack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

Nettie answered mot. but stalked ma
jestically onward. She managed, how-
ever. 70 notice the splendid shot the
other got under q bunker.
Nettie seemed to have lost. her pow.
ier OF conc ation, for the rest Of
the morning was bad. After playing
eighteen holes, she went home hot,
tired and in a dangerous humor.
But the prospect OF dinner with a
party at Sycamore Inn and a ride home
with Jack through the moonlight grad.
rally restored her spirites, and by even.
Ing she was quite herself, magnif.
cent to look at, magnetically COMPEL,
ing.
Does any one know who our new
acquisition is at the club? she asked
In conversational pause at table
Every one was interested. but nobody
knew. Then she related her expert.
ence OF the morning. leaving out Incl,
dentally that the girls shot beat her
own.
l believe you mean the girl me,
on the course this afternoon, said
Jack.
Nettie was instantly alert. She
wasn't in ink, but she was a cracker
jack Of player and peach for
looks, he added enthusiastically.
Some country girl. you may be sure
supplied Nettie. They ought not to
be allowed to play. am going to call
up Alex Harding about it.
The rest OF the evening was spoiled.
The ride she had counted on so much
came to nothing. Although Jack was
his usual attentive self, 1t seemed that
something was lacking.
Once home, she looked into her mir
ror. You are fool II you let silly
little ninny OF country girl sidetrack
you now. You've got to win that match
on Saturday. Jack expects 1t and
you've got to make good. Then a new
thought struck her-an awful dawn
Ing that made her go pale. Do you
suppose that girl is practicing to quail
ify-that she will be In the match ana
perhaps defeat me? Heavens!
Nettie didn't sleep and was up early
practicing. An anxious week followed
She watched the score board TO see II
any new names had been turned in,
but neither that nor the list Of handi.
caps warned her of any formidable an
tagonist to be dreaded on Saturday.
Moreover, she did not see the pink
girl again nor did Jack mention her,
SO she hoped she had disappeared for
ever
But at two o'clock on Saturday, when
the players began TO arrive, a new
name had been placed on the board
Katharine Hilton!
Eyebrows went up. No one knew
the Hiltons were home after five years
in England, but perhaps one Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

far. 1t landed close to Nettie and the
caddy.
He grinned. should say she is.
Dandy shot, wasn't It?
Nettie frowned. The shot had been
too good for comfort. Who is she,
Pat? One of the farmers daughters
around her?
l dunno! Mebbe.
Or one Of the maids at the club?
! don't think so-but mebbe.
No, 1t can't be. They wouldn't dare.
But-she spoke in an undertone to
herself-some OF these country PEG.
pie were allowed to take out member.
ships I've heard, or might even be q
summer boarder.
The girl came nearer and her face
under the pink sunbonnet was now
plainly visible. No one I've seen be.
fore! Nettie put on her haughtiest
air her stoniest stare, and address.
ed her ball.
The girl stopped and watched the
play. Caddying for herself, she had
her bag slung over her shoulder. Net.
tie had had a good chance to see that
she was pretty, very pretty, and that
the pink linen dress and pink linen
hat made sunbonnet style were not
tho milkmaid get up that she had at
first supposed.
Nettie lifted the iron and let 1t come
down ferociously. But something was
wrong. She topped the ball and near
ly twisted her wrist out Of joint. She
was furious. Why was that simple.
ton watching? 1t always fused her
TO have any one standing around.
It's almost too wet to play, isn't It?
called the pink girl, passing near to.
ward her own ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS

To all persons holding liens by judg.
ment or otherwise against Parker Run
Coal & Coke Company, a corporation,
JohniW Polling. Joseph r. Talkington,
Asby @. Hawkins, George W. Hixen.
baugh, q. j. Atkins, John A. Swiger,
Perry g. Mcdaniel and Columbus KEEL
ley, and each OF them.
Pursuant to decree Of the Circuit
Court of Marion County, entered on the
Sth day OF June, 1916, In the chancery
cause therein pending OF Farmers
Bank of Shinnston, a corporation,
against Parker Run Coal Company and
others, to subject the real estate OF
the said Parker Run Coal & Coke
Company, John w. Polling, Joseph r.
darlington, Asby c. Hawkins, George
w. Htxenbaugh, Z. ]. Atkins, John A.
Swtger,f Perry c. Mcdaniel and Colum.
bus Kelley, to the satisfaction OF the
liens thereon, you are hereby requir-
ed to present all claims held by you
and each OF you against the said Park.
er Run Coal & Coke Company, a cor
poration, John w. Polling, Joseph r.
darlington, Asby G. Hawkins, George
w. Hixenbaugh, E. J. Atkins, John A.
Swtger, Perry c. Mcdaniel and Colum.
bus Kelley. which are liens on their
real estate, or any part of it, for ad.
Indication to me at my office, Rooms
2l0 and 212S Masonic Building, Fair.
mont, West Virginia. on or before the
4th day OF August, 1916.
Given under my hand this srd day
OF July. 1916.
B. Il. BUTCHER,
-----.. Cam nj 81 nf,a.. a, EGha 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Court News

Deed.
W. T. Ice to c. v. Hertje, real estate
on waters of Quaker Fork. Bingamon
creek, Warrington district, $50.
Marriage License.
George N Butcher, widower. g., Of
Weston. and Susanna Pixler, As, Of
Fairmont.
Administrator.
] c Miller, of the late John H Crib.
ble's personal estate. Bond OF $500.
Vital.
Two births registered by Drs. T ]
Conway and F w Hill.
Suits.
Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co.
VS.. Mike Butcher, injunction.
Emma NJ E Black vs. J: S Wilkin.
son ct al. in chancery; vs. v S Athey
in chancery.
Flossie Fleming vs Howard Billiter,
ct al, petition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks and chill.
dren Of Belington have spent the past
few days with the formers sister Mrs.
Carl Knapp on Water street.
J.SW. Smallwood Of East Ferry St.
arrived home last night from a bust.
ness trip to Uniontown, Connellsville
and Scotdale:
Miss Daisy Bonafield Of Tunnelton
is the guest OF her aunt Mrs. D. S.
Helmick on Diamond street.
Helen, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Stealey of State street is
quite sick.
Mrs. ]. W Smallwood has returned
from q short stay at Powell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Secured a Church.

A fine old church in Boston, which
has received many coats OF paint since
It was built in 1910, has recently been
secured from top to bottom. The re-
moval Of the old yellow and gray paint
revealed finely laid masonry, much
better to look ut than It's late cover.
ings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -
Visited Poor Farm.

Fourteen members of the ". c. T.
%. visited the poor farm near this
city yesterday. Several musical num-
lbers were given and Rev. J. B. Work
man read a selection. The ladies' were
taken to the farm IN automobiles and
a most, ENJOYABLE and profitable after
noon was spent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

Rev. Leigh Layman and family who
have spent the past year in Waynes.
burg, Pa, will arrive here this even
ing to spend several days with his
sisters, the Misses Layman on Ogden
avenue. The Layman family will
leave about the middle OF August for
Japan where Mr.. Layman has been
located for twenty years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

tored to Hendricks Saturday and his
family win accompany him home.
The Misses Grace and Lillian Mar.
tin Of shinnston spent the week here
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mer.
edith & s55ss
Miss Pauline Borgess. has been for
a week the. guest OF her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Borgess. near
kShinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Birthday Party.

Miss Minnie Tarrpella OF Guffey
street entertained several girls yes
terday afternoon in honor of her elev-
enth birthday anniversary. a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent and re.
freshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Arrived Yesterday.

Miss Grace Barnes arrived here yes.
sterday from Negritos, Peru. S. A. She
went to Colfax yesterday afternoon
on No. -, to visit her parents. Her
sister Mrs. Basil Heron accompanied
fher, to. Colfax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
LOCAL SOCIAL EsV ITS
Tea at Hiehgate.

Mrs. James Edwin Watson, Mrs.
James Edwin Watson, Jr., and Miss
Watson have issued invitations for a
tea on Tuesday. July II, from four to
six o'clock at Highgate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

Day Of Reckoning Comes.
A blur sometimes works as we'll as
bank account until It comes to strik.
ing Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Returned From Camp.
noon was spent

Beryl Crtss of Columbia street ar
rived home yesterday from Camp ka-
nawha. Mr.. Criss was furloughed on
account Of illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
.Married n pittaburah.

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Lulu Thomas OF
Donora, Pa, and Grady Morgan Of
his city which event was solemnized
last Saturday In Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Morgan had been located here for sew.
eral years having been member OF
The Miller school faculty. Mr.. Nor
ran ID o son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Morgan Of this city He is located IN
Pittsburgh for the summer. Their on.
yagement was announced several
weeks ago here.
suteher.PikIer.
Miss Sue Pikler, a sister OF Mrs.
George Brand OF this city and George
Butcher OF Butchersvillo, W. Va,
were united in marriage yesterday at.
ternoon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Brand at Edgway. Rev. J. W. Eddy,
pastor Of the First Baptist church OF.
fciated at the marriage which was
witnessed by relatives and intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher left
at 3 o'clock for Butchersville where
they will reside. Mrs. Butcher had
made her home here with her sister
for several months.
Returned from Motoring Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Graffus and
daughter Miss Irene have returned
from a motoring trip to Pittsburgh
They were accompanied home by Miss
Lucy Baney who had spent several
months with relatives in Lock Haven,
Pa.
81 MeFee. Book.
Herbert McFee OF Akron, O.. for.
merly OF Fairmont and Miss Ellen
Book, of White Rock were united in
marriage on Wednesday by Rev. w.
". Eddy at the Baptist parsonage on
Walnut avenue. They have gone to Ak
ron to reside.
Series Of Entertainments.
Mrs. Harry Williamson and Mrs.
Charles Campbell Robb will entertain
their friends at two events next week,
at the home Of the former on Madi.
son street. On Tuesday they will en-
terrain at tea from four until five
O'clock and on Wednesday they will
be hostesses at one o'clock bridge
luncheon. Mrs. Thomas r. Gather Of
Winchester. Va, sister of Mrs. vii.
Hanson will be an honor guest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

B. L. BUTCHER,
Commissioner In Chancery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
Porch Swings

"Coltex" Fibre Swings, the
best on the market
8 feet Swing 1880, now $3.50
5 feet Swing $3.50, now 5000
4 feet Swing s1o.75. now $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Whence Comes ,I,e spr,nr,

whence comes the syringe" The birds
looked wise.
we brought 1t up from Southern skies
Upon our April northern flight"
Sang they, Ito end the winters night"
Not So" averred the Almanac.
From wintry scenes I brought II back
TO tell those very birds twas time
For them to seek this northern Cline"
Absurd" the Gardens shifted. "ris
Who bring these days 80 full Of glee
To fill our hooks and leafy bowers
With blushinB buds and fragrant flow
ers."
What foolish nonsense" Iaughed tho
Rain.
IT'S 1 who bring tho spring again
To fill the waking heart Of earth
With laughter gay and songs of mirth."
Tut" auoth the Trees ""ris plainly
seen
Ills we who. make the glad earth
green"
Not you alone" the Grass declared.
THAT credit must with M he shared"
Claim all you Will" the Breezos cried.
but we brought spring on pinions
wide;
An Easter gift from realms above
To fill the heart and soul with lovop'
Twas then the sun the clouds came
through.
And smiled, because. you SEQ, Ha know
Who brings tho springtida evary year
With all It's wealth OF gladstone cheer!
John kcndrick Bangs In st, Nicholas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

{ parts OF their speaking tours Mover
thelcss. the Populist party polled over
d.ooo.0oo votes for President was the
HrSt third party" to obtain a place in
the electoral college. and elected a
number Of Senator'S and Congressman
| In 1894 tho country was torn by labor
troubles, which reacted strongly in
favor OF tho Populists. They polled
nearly 100000 votes, and elected SIX
Senator'S and seven Congressman. AZ
| Ter that the party gradually ceased TO
function. largely because the Demo-
Gratis had taken up many of it's chief
coSmas. Largely ridiculed, It had
nevertheless, administered rebuke to
! the party in power. and initiated prin-
c!plcs that werc to becoms a part Of
| the national law.
Greenbnck Pnrty Recalled.
( mo forerunncr Of the Populist party
principle OF this organization was that
| the government should issue paper
money directly. and that it should be
used In the payment OF government
bonds: blu, this party did not attain
any real power until II united with tho
Labor Reform party Among it's prin-
cip!cs were that grants of government
land 10 corporations should be discon-
tinued. and that Oriental labor should
be excluded from this country.
! The Grecnback party frat nominated
Peter Cooper. famous New York capt.
talist. and founder OF Cooper Institute.
Tor President. He was eighty-fve
years old, and. OF course, made no ac-
tive canvass. There were about 10000
votes east for him. Later. in a non
presidential year. the party polled over
100000 votes Then General Weave.
was nominated for the presidency in
1850. He received only 100000 votes
Nevertheless. his campaign was me-
,norable and significant. He travelled
10000 miles and made over 100
speeches. He was the first leader TO
thus go directly before the people with
his cause, and the first one successfully
to crystalline and use that body OF
radical reform sentiment which has
| come to play such an important part
as the balance Of power in American
politics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
One Reason for a Clean Force

NEWSPAPER discussion Of the financial
' affairs OF private individuals is justified
only In exceptional cases. Such justification
is supplied by publication OF the amount Of
the estate left by the late George w Epps
captain in Richmond's Police Department At
the time of his death a few weeks ago, he
had been member Of the police force for
forty-three years during many years of that
period he had been an officer, and throughout
the latter part Of his life he had held high
rank, having for the last decade of his life
commanded district comprising. roughly,
half OF l2ichmond's territory.
Beginning at time when police federation
was far broader than 1t has been in recent
years, he exercised wide authority for nearly
Il generation; his administration Of his dis
trict was little interfcred with his personal
tastes were modest, and his opportunities
almost boundless And when he died, he left
an estate worth 1922. With such men in it's
Offices, it IL not TO be wondered at that Rich
nond's police force has the reputation of
being clean.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Progressiyes for Wilson

HUGH GORDON MILLER, formerly of
Norfolk and now of New York who
stumped the State of Virginia for Mckinley
in 1886. and who has more recently been a
leader of the Progressive party, has come
out for the reelection OF President Wilson
because or the Presidents pronounced stand
on Americanism. Banbridge Colby, one OF
the original Progressives. and a conspicuous
figure in the recent convention at Chicago
says the Progrcssives have sustained n
head-on collision with their leader" and that
now they desire to do Justice TO President
who has been called on to grapple with prob
lens almost beyond human faculty and who
has endured with unhinching steadiness a
volume of criticism which has parallel In
our history since Lincolns time
Mr.. Colby says che Progressivcs are
thinking" Nj Miller already has done his
thinking and taken his stand There Will be
others OF the Progressive faith 10 stand with
him The Democratic party is the party of
progress. and those who look forward belong
in its ranks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

For the overexcitablc rcforlncr: Let the
noors be shut upon him. that he may play tho
FOOL nowhere but ms own house"--Ilamlet, Ill. I.
For almost any politician: "A gentleman.
nurse. that loves to hear himself talk and will
speak moro I'm minute than nc Will stand 10 in
q month.'--Romco and Iuliot II. g.
For audiences at the hand concerts:
Here will sit, and let the sounds OF music
creep In our ears: soft stiffness, and the night,
Become the touches of sweet harmony"
Merchant OF Venice, v. l.
For the bearer OF evil tidinrs:
Yet the first brinCer OF unwrlccme news
Hath but losing office and his tongue
Sounds ever after sullcn bell,
remembered knollinc departed friend"
king Henry ~. PART II, j. /.