davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
SERGEANT BRUCAMPs


Mn. siMoNps. who volorou'ly fol.
ava lowed Beloc and Cocll Chesterton
In declaring that Germany wna per
mnnently beaten Mt the Morne. turns
pcsslmlst and is teaching his colleagues
Of tho New York Tribune to rocite those
touching lines:
we are lost" the captain shouted,
An he staggered down tho stairs.
Mr.. Brucnmps, however. writes 20 tho
EVENING LEDGER direct from the
trenches. on remarkably clean notepnper,
that it's an awful bore waiting between
attacks. and that he'd lilto one Of our
"lectrlcos" woman rcadcrD TO adopt him
ps n godson at long range and exchange
chatty letters with him. Between the
opinion OF military experts at moro or
less distance from tho trenches and the
opinion OF Sergeant Brucamps the tosses
Off the fact In passing that he's about to
be promoted to that rank from oorporaD,
We arc Inclined to accept tho Sergennts.
lIo doesn't express any.
a small war ~ Bettcd In terms Of terri.
tory won or lost. a great war Is settled
only by "A change OF heart. What happens
to Serbia, Poland and Belgium, we make
bold TO say Ia not so important as how
II happens. Tho war-or, rather. the
wars-will go on until the bullying spirit
has been humbcd Tho Allies have not
won because they adopted as bullying
tone as Prussla's. They started to parcel
out tho German lands In August, 1914.
However much Of n llo II may have been
when tho Kaiser told his people he was
hghting in selfdefense. that lilo soon
turned out to bo the truth, as they could
very plainly see. TO know the truth and
fight on heroically in sclc.dorenso, right
or wrong. this has been tho secret Of
German success.
When tho Allies are ready TO restore
Germany'a colonies. or internatIonnllze
all colonies guarantee tho uso OF trade
routes to all nations. propose interna-
tional protectoratos for the small con
quored countries, including AlsaceLor-
ruiue. they win bo ready to start the war
against Prusslnn bullying with clean
slate. When that happens Sergeant Bru.
camps will forget his sentimental accept.
anoo of boredom aud gentle yearnIng for
fair godmothers, lie will have an opinion
that viii startle Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Child Actors Troubles the MoviesBrtains Superior
tensions'-Artesian Wells-Redmond and
Rule

wucfully deficient In tile culture which Mr..
i'hodea evidently admire9. Any sane man
who aHEcrta that Britain win ever pruht
commercially on this side Of the grave from
ll' present war iH nt Tor the padded cell.
britain spent a billion ~ dollars ON the
.f'HN'anl war ANA u has not benefited
her trade one iota The great Victoria
rams electric contract went to German
nfms, after the war ana s financed by the
bcutsrhe aud the prcsduer banks Does
THIS look Ike shutting out the forelgnor2
II Is 10 Britaius vital interest that the
states romatn strong, aE their government
may nave done foolish things, but II has
never dong dirty thing Tho United States
STANDS Tor all that ls decent and o. idpaIH.
~ spite of what Mr. Rhodes mag say, are
Hlm'lh 10 Brtuin's, Tho laws are the same.
the lnngnaEc is tho gawe and ts interests
are the same More than two thousand gal
lAhl Americans have laid down their lives
Ih 'l' 'H'ndHu rrwy far tho country
which Mr. Rhodes affects 10 dcsp.sc Thou
sands more are suffering and lighting now.
by all thnt is sacred these are the Kind OF
Americans whom the fair-mindcd world
honors tnnsked, they have volunteered
aud fought May God blCus their memory 3
Britain has an affection for America which
many Of It's cltiZeUE do not reciprocato-
Uncle sam is all right, In spite of periodic
bluSter from cantGnkcr0us critical curre-
spondentH More power 10 him, say /.
although I am guilty Of the uuporlouable
crime Of boing Brtisher, and sign myself.
with keen feelings OF attachments t. the
.And ni uli GLORY,
THOMAS CRAMoND.
Philadelphia. December o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
EXPERIMENTS IN CHEAP MEALS

TT COST only twenty-eight and half
L cents day 10 feed the Chicago
diet sxperImenters for the second week.
Health Commissioner Robertson an.
nounced. when he began, that ne could
feed a family on forty cents a day for
each person He has proved that the
average cost for two weeks was only
thirty-one cents lie says that II he
had continued his experiment for an.
other week he could have reduced the
cost 10 twenty-five cents. This sum Is
much nearer the amount the average
workman can aaord for his family than
the original estimate OF the commits
sioner. The experiment has value for
the families OF only comfortable incomes.
The meals supplied were varied aud "a,
cellent. as good as the average American
family eats. A prices are not likely to
come down for a long time, and as the
salaried man must live on his old pay,
the commissioner seems % have pointed
out the way 20 make both ends meet.
we await. with interest tie report d
ne RESULTS q the simIlar experiment Ia
progress sc lhd University here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
MORE ASSESSMENT FACTS

WHAT explanation viii the Board OF
w Revision of Taxes find for tho dis.
closures OF underasaeasment made by ~.
NJ. Harris?
ThiH gentleman six months ago bought
North Broad street lot for $4,000
which was assessed at $4,000, He paid
$4,000 for another lot whose owner six
months earlier had sworn before the
Board OF Revision that II was worth only
$4,000, and he had great difficulty in per-
suadIng the man to accept the larger
figure. lie wanted more, Mr.. Harris
owns n new garage which he would not
sell for $4,000, but his assessment on
1t Is only $4,000. lie mentions piece
of property In the vicinity OF Market
and Twentythlrd streets assessed at
$4,000, which, at the prevailing prices
OF land in that nelghborhood, is worth
100000
The man who can AFFORD TO hold n
piece OF property worth 100000 is Ger.
talnly better able to pay taxes on fair
valuation than the man who finds II
difficult 20 pay taxes on a $4,000 valua.
tion OF home which he would be un,
able TO sell for that sum.
An increased tax rate we have. but
a revision Of assessments is not yet on
tho calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Tom Daly's Column
rnE HfLLAan ponr

TINE VILLAGE POET
when Ercrs hts Saturday an dH mn
irork Is through
take him ont on Chestnut street to see
t0hoi nc,Os v hetg.
nat tohdi 7 really sav 10 him, the tchHe
tccrc on our tgay.
rs: Johnny. n ic1s dno Of you 10 visit
nc today,
An noio me b. b. scoson ts a thing haps
past an zone
Maphap nobodvH mind u pou discuss u
pro an con;
Ia really IKE 10 puu n SCOOP on dear old
GTanii1Hd Rice.
An " DouU oniv help mo TH report you
John, as nicc.'"
But JohunD nnarcrcd. "Cdn the bun an
HiB Upon The Gdb'
Foits oniB recognise me trhcn you tDriio
nc dozen crab"
"Bm listen. John" saV 10 him. "ho
Duys ,cho knotD you bcat,
Who rodIiso the tcork Dou do has tDcdih.
orcd crcrV test
BcHcUc that n Doud speak pour mind an
tell rs tchdt Dou kHoto
Ths burg miOht learn lesson rs 10
hoC 10 Hriuc an Orotc;
That " you'd oniD ten the tudV vou play
the b. b. Gumc
A lot Of toikS mioh prom bU their study
OF the snmc"----
But John no ioOked rcpronchful an said.
"NiE upon the 1nU
FoiEs oHiy recognize me tchen Dou toritc
me- dOtrH a 'crdb."
That's iChV, dcSpairiuD ot the chance !
iOndiy hoped 10 dnd
Ot dyamtuO hciptm lessons from the
thOuOht had IN mind.
when Eucrs ms BaturddV an all mn
Corh Is through
! take him out on ChcstnW street TO see
tChdt Hcius is HCtU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
BURDEN OF CHRISTMAS
RHYMES, GIVE, GIVE"
City Has It's Annual Deluge
Poetry" in the Old Fa-
miliar Strain
Exclusive of today there are twelve mOro
shopping days before Christmas.

4 deluRc OF Christmas poetry Is spread
ing DER the city. II adorns the boxes or
those who encourage wholesale giving. But
these advocates OF charity, strange TO say
believe that they should remain on the re-
ceiying end.
As for the poetry 1t is Of the third reader
style, II carries an atmosphere OF turkey
aud sleigh bells, Although the rhymes are
strained and wobbly in places, they all
carry the same meSsaEe---giVO give. give.
II 10 well to realize the worst now. Just
two weeks before Christmas After you
have given mon" and pop and whey
and all of w!fe's sisters youngsters, In ad-
dtion to your own. suitable presents ana
also remembered Uncle John. Aunt Annie
and Cousin Dave, not TO mention your
brother and sister and their children, bear
IN mind you are not near half done
There Is still the maid, the washwoman.
the RewsbOy who serves your home, me
boy who serves you az tho office, the
woman who cleans the office, the elevator
man. your stenographer, the Office boy VINO
secretly denounces you all years the asN-
man, the letter carrier, the grocers hoy'
the various species OF messenger boys whom
you have never seen before, the butchers
boy the baker, the barber, the waitress
where you grab your daily lunch ana the
waiter where you eat regular meals sonle-
times with WHEY the garbage man and the
cop who mods % you on the corner
And most of theme species Of Christmas
adorned with holly and Merry Chrlstma9'
stares at you from all directions as though
10 say "the more the merrier"
As 20 the rhymes they bear many pFil-
liant ideas, such as this
Thlnk Of the messenger boy standing heEel
Who carries your messages All year wllhpA
lie plougfs YEARLY through the snow ana sush
And you VIII always md him On the rush--
So take out your purse without tear .
And add some JOY 10 his Christmas cheer,
Perhaps you think that the garbage man
would never be poetleally inspired II 20
you aEs mistaken His box has already
blossomed out with
Christmas Day will soon ba hare
And az the haDny hour draws near
he liberal as you can
Ana don't f0rget the EhrbaEe man
The poems OF the elevator man reminds
Ing the public Of its duty are on par Win
his job One effuslon seen in a car neaR
Broad and Chestnut streets goes on 20 says
The elevator man takes ydu up and down
When you're IN a hurry.
fo2 RsSsT Sa,5, SSs Pi9 1 s sT9El o,ry % t,o"n'
lie knUWb that you Will be man
Whgn you read this rhyme
Ard uu the very best NuH can
Ia ths Asrrs Christmas lire,
The inspirations of the office cleaners are
equally as bright nhey ell point out how
they have been worRing Tor you all year
and hoping that success will crown your
Efforts In all directions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
RALLADE OF TnE scRnn

Yes. I'm a scrub and nothing more,
And on the side lines match the game.
Is this an honor, since before
used 10 match them Just ,4ho samcP
M toork--dh, mel Is simply this,
As ! % ploddm0 on my t0ay--
This to Dc said ioith emphasis,
IpG RoUcr missed practice dap,
From scrImmGOe bumps act quite sore,
But papers HopGr Print mn name,
IT'S meyer IN tho football lore
That makes up footballs nan Of Fame
on happy, iongcd'for time Of bliss
When I can enter IN tho frdW
Did hear anybody biSsg
Ppe Heuer missed a practice ddY.
Bat some ddy IH be at the fore;
The critics then mV face igiH frame.
TheyH SAP 'He had an open door,"
Bur this Is h0U he really came:
No eOrkod, kept at Il, me- or miss,
stuck 10 it-Ves, and san,
The keynote OF succcss-I tpis,
Is "HopGr miss a practice day"
ENVOY
on, codCh remember tphsH you score
The scrub for some mistaken pldy
Your greatest Star,-the scrub OF gore
Who Heper missed practice dau
JOHN RONALD OFT.
n. p. HlEh school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
ARTEsIAN WELLS

TO NE Editor Of the Evening Ledger.
Slr-The 0dorous and dlsagreeable
Schuy!lAil River water at present served to
"A portion OF the city should be cause for
prompt measures TO be taken 10 procure a
supply Gf pure water from another source,
preferably from artesian wells.
II might be feasible 20 Install "A systcm
Of artcslan wells along the Delaware River
between Bridesburg and Torresdale from
which sufficient water pumped direct from
tho wells TO the distributing reservoirs.
could be obtained for tho needs OF a large
part of II not the whole city, Tho city OF
Camden Ii supplied with water from u chain
of wells IN a comparatively small area on
the opposite side OF the river. and doubtless
the same water-bearing strata could be
tapped on tho Pennsylvania side OF the
stream,
AZ all events, the experiment OF sinking
wells Is worth making, and II an adequats
supply pf artesian water can be obtained
the cost of the wells would soon be paid for
ln decreased cost OF operation as compared
with the present system. ARTESIAN.
Germantown, December 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
CURIOUS ORCHESTRA
PROGRAM PRESENTED
Two American Novelties Given.
With Mr.. Rich Replacing
Mr.. Stokowski

The circumstances that 70 to make T.
concert enjoyable. or the reverse. are often
90 subtle. 20 curiousiy difficult ~ appre-
hension that u Is risky business ailotttna
credit and blame. The official return Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra TO ite home plat.
form ycaterday afternoon, however was
characterized az had better be said Mt oncel
by program In which no body of musicians
could hope TO make their topmost talents
clear. There were n few other doterrents
but that was the main one.
The fact that NIr. Stokowski becoming
lll. was unable to conduct. and that Concert-
master Rich took his place. had nothing 70
do with -. Mr. Rich lis n leader ~ earnest
purpose. good polFc and excellent school.
Ing. and ho aErccably went through his
suddenly acquired task with grace and
dignity The romance OF the mind of
Schumann is not entirely within his scopa
lie did nothing remarkable with the
Bhensh Symphony. But he did offer
pleasant readings Of the "Euryauthe" over.
,ure Of Won Weber and of Liszt's secoud
Hungarian rhapsody, the schoolgirls de-
light The men played strongly and well
IN these numbers. and one would not have
suspected that they but recently completed
an arduous tour except for the occasional
hRrshncgs aud uncertainty OF the brass
choir.
There were two novelties, both NJ Ameri.
can extraction offered the patrons Of the
tFCNtaiFAs ono OF tNeNe-MF. Afu0 Old-
berg's decidedly program" "June"--was
given with the composer replacing Mr. Rich
at the stand II belongs 20 that school OF
advanced polyphouy In which an elaborate
scoring iE made 20 do duty for melodc In
ventiOn, and IN which the writer, by THE
courage Of his Chromatics." seeks TO dis
Eulse the tlmidity OF his imagination. In
form and content IL was something like La
VILE Rose" n French piece played by the
Philadelphia organization some years ago.
IN clcyerucHs OF manipulation Il was capt.
tai. tlut. alas! Percy Graingers are not
born every day, and not every one who
darcE achieves The audience seemed TO
think II passably interesting Ot was SHORTY,
and Il was undoubtedly done with much ar
tistic unity and n bright sense OF contrast.
Errein Zmbnlist tho vioilnist. came here
for the first time this searon to play with
the orchestra the new concerto by Fred
orick Stock Just why he chose so dreary
md involved a work for his annual re-
Introduction IN not apparent. Here we have
modern music by the conductor OF the Chi
caRo symphony Orchestra-muslc with all
the elaborate artinces OF Richard Strauss,
with all the hediZeumcut OF castnnet and
kettle-drum-and with nearly all the dull
IN OF BTuckner. MIR XimbalIst played II
,ef the most perfect mechanical surety,
brilliantly and accurately lie rarely has
played with less inspiration. Nor can this
lie held entirely against him Mr.. Stocks
symphony which Mr.. Stokowsld gave In
bygone season. was n great deal more d.
vertnR B, ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
THE NAME OF FRANCE


Give us name 10 ON thu mind
with the shining thoughts that lead man
kind
The glory Of learning, the Joy OF art
name that tells Of a splendid part
la the long, long toll and the strenuous
fight
OF the human race 20 win its way
From the ancient darkness into The day
OF freedom, brotherhood equal right
A name like star a name OF light!
I give you France
Give US a name TO stir the blood
With a warmer glow and a swifteF flood
At the touch of a courage that conauers
fear
A name Ike the call OF a trumpet. CLEAR
And silver-sweet and iron-strong
That brings three million men 10 thelr feet.
Ready 10 march and steady To meet
The foe who threatens that name with
WRONG
A name that rings like a battls-song;
] give you France
Give us a nama 10 move the heart
with fha strength that noble gFiafs lmpart-
A name that speaks OF the blood outp3nred
10 save mankind from the sway of the
A name that calls the world TO share
Tho burden Of sacrideial strife
Where the cause AT stake Is the worlds free
life
ana ne rule of ths people eseF5,ghsfe-
a nama iEa 2 VOW nana Ike q prayer;
j sIEe yQa Nlanre
HsnsY sap pyke. g ~ Al word
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
REDMOND PLAYING LAzARus

To the Editor Of the Eueniug Ledger,
Sr-Aprup0s Of the political situation
In England, London cable dispatches in
clude the following news item!
Having gained the support OF the
Labor party, Premier Lloyd George IL
now negotiating with the Irish NaIlon-
ali8ts. John Redmond. leader Of tho
Nationalists. Is taking advantage OF the
present situation 10 push forward home
rulo interests.
n tho new Premier in his negotiations
with John Redmond, can offer nothing bet
ter than a partition nf Ulster, nothing will
come of such negotiations Lloyd George
offered that before as his solution of the
Irish question, and all Ireapd--Nationalls
and Unionist aiike-reiected the plan. iro-
land demands that the home rule act laid
aside In lavender" as Bishop ODwyer. OF
Limerick. puts Il. be az once put into
operation, and nothing short of this viii
satisfy her.
When the act was passed John Redmond
could have insisted on lts Immediate en-
forcement, but he lacked backbone. ard
with the cry Trust Asquith and the
Liberals % turned down the greatest op-
portuuity Of his political life, Now he plays
Lazarus 10 the little Weshman's Dives.
Philadelphia, December 8. u, J. COY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

l. When the valves Of the heart are ehangeh
by disease thr sounds UndarEn Allegations
Important to the diagnDstlCiun. The nor
nnl hUund- may he Intensified or weak
cnri pr they may disappear and he re
ulargi rs "muFniurs,'
2 The nrt Uf SIS. .. 1915, lnrrel'es tls nun
hrr ~ NrHt Point cadets bS 6oi, To be
made In fnur annual lnrrrnirUts 30 that
die ~ Inber for TIE fret yeaF u tg be
6Si. Tor ihe seroHd year l0tO' thiFd 1906
2 The "iearaci BIas lu,mlth" was Elihu Bur
ritt
pOultc denomination. it IN named for
Jacob Amen who held that the encom-
mgn.rnu0n 6f enc pprsF TO y marriage
dissolved th- marriage Ne, Tie furhud.
the tise nf buttons aud the Trimming Df
the hoard, urOsrTiut'Ope Hllrh survive.
s. ''ninung tuuh" II q huLlt uf sDne mGGD.
tt,ngrr women * the SoEth. Thr end
~ "a stick l. Cbewrd lnto pulp and With
this AZ q mlksshft brush the snuff In
''dipncd" and rubbed on tbn gums,
d. A dFniiOhn has rome 10 mean bottle
Tutter than q measure bat II originally
was three tCnths Of - Eall1u. Tbs word
i. 1nrrpptuH ~ the French Dame
drannC" tDHme Jnrel, playful prEsoni-
Hfyti0n uf thr tnsk
7. "I.sndsFs" Ia i.ugllsh newspapers are lead
ina editorials.
y. NHrds Ia mile, lItO,
D. "Rgised 70 tbs purple; being made u ear
10. SAKE + pronounced ,syh kay" II l. a
Japanese fermented liauor made from
rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Early Doors

Tho gentle spring las come and gone
Tho summer days have went.
Tho melancholy days Of fall
Have all been gone and gpont
That brings us up TO wlntertimc,
with that old Christmas myth,
Go do your shoppIn' early"
Yes, but tell mo plense-what with7
MINNIE HAIIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Teacher peelhres

That these are absolutely true:
A paper turned IN BY scholar contained
the word uAiENBEANS. n was found TO
have reference 20 the nelghhorsl
A boy came home from a Presbyterian
church where the Shorter Catechism had
been discussed and, 60 test his attention 10
the service. was asked the first question:
What Is the chief end Of manYl
The Kid could not remember after re-
peated questioning, whereupon his brother
Who had not been az servlea FeanOndedi
AFhe chief end OF manf His beanpi
Another KID asked mother. what Is a
kltahdle2" Asked how sha spelled Il, she
SAID: why citadel"
r, U. MERB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
SPEAKING OF THE NAVY

feel Il my duty 20 warn aa SOL
emply as l may against the danger that
lea In "A possible feeling on tho part OF
our people that the navy has now been
attended to.-SecTetary Daniels,
VAJE HASTEN TO reassure the secre
w tary. The people will not feel tha
the navy has been attended 10 until they
know that Josephus has been attended TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Trade Dollar

G.-The United states trade dollar.
coined lS73-S7, was lsRued for the specific
purpose OF trading with Japan and China
ana was not legal tender for ordinary
transactions although few OF the dollars
we're in circulation ana were generally ac-
copied. because II was not legal tender,
tho trado dollar yielded about fifteen cents
less than when II was recalled from cir
eulatlon. As n matter OF TACT IL contained
more silver than the silver dollar, weights
OF the two coins being respectively 420 and
4l2.5 grains. The paradox In the value OF
the trade dollar illustrates The power OF a
Government like that OF the United States
10 fix coin values. This also iB illustrated
by the fact that the silver dollar, which Is
legal tender and on parity with ths gold
dollar, Is intriRsieally worth only about
sixty cents az the present time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Wind and barometer

]. Il. s.. JR-() Tho United States
Weather Bureaus wind-harometer table
shows that a falling barometer indicates
precipitation and wind and that a rising
barometer points 70 clearing or fair
quadrants and a falling barometer indicate
foul weather, and winds shifting 10 the
west quadranta indicate fair weather.
% During the colder months, when the
land temperatures are below the ocean
water temperatures, precipitation viii be-
gin along the seahoard, without regard 10
the height OF the barometer, when tins wind
shifts and blows steadily from the water
over the land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09

Thero 4 Just as much reason for
believing that recent cabinet crises augur
peace nH that they assure long con
slnaailon OF the war. II the conflict is 10
- fialemate. that fact viii be dlseov-
eslileF by the renewed energy OF the
h|| fha latter feel that they have not
aa mere progress because anairs have
bees 1Aaaaeed badly. II they ina that
ean make no progress when affairs
handled efficiently they viii be ready
s. See lhat eonditiop. Il on the other
decreased efficiency gives definite re
I obviously The end win be nearer
Eaan Il nould have been under a bun
n# menaeement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-09
Enroughty DARBY

r. l.. K--Yes. there Is a family named
Enroughty, the members of which pro-
nouncs Il as If Il vera spelled Darby. The
origin OF this peculiar pronunciation is toid
in a story which runs as followsl "A
widowed Mrs Darby, who had a son. mar
ried a Nj Enroughty In spite OF the ob-
ioctions Of her lsta husbands relatives. who
constituted o proud Aiaryland family. Ifpon
Alr. Enroughtya death II was found he had
willed his property 20 young Darby. On az
condition that the latter would take bIs
name. Young Darby complied with thla
legal requirement but out of difference M
bis fathers family did not change nc mr.
nunelation Of his name. HIS deseendanfs
continued 20 eall themselves Darby aI-