davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
WEDDINGS.
ksyANAfIGil-MfLIEH,

Observation-Disclosures.
Frank 6. Miller announces the mar
rlage Of his daughter Helen G.. to Joseph
Z, kavunaugh, which took place in VIII
mington, June 10
GHiTTIGK-BoYER
Miss Alice Boyer, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs John Boye,, Of Delaware City, and
John Chittiok, Of Trinidad, Colorado,
were married June 4 at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Chitticl by Rev. George
King, pastor of First NJ T.. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbittick will make their
home in Los Angeles, California.
piNpEa-BHowr.
Miss Elsie T.. Pinder and r. CLAYTON
Brown, of this city, were married June
~, at 1908 Market street. Rev. George w
Bounds, pastor of Kinpswood Methodist
Episcopal Church, ofiiciated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Additional PLAYGROUND. .

The Wilmington Community Service
has had the playground adjoining the
West End Reading Room, at Delaware
avenue and Union street. turned over 10 II
for the summer, and it will be operated in
connection with four other Fairgrounds
which the Board OF Park Commissioners
placed under their direction. On account
of the scarcity of playground workers,
Harold Keats. executive officer, will
arrange to have the Office force take part
in the playground directing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
MT. ENON BAPTIST RALLY.

Mt Enon Baptist Church will hold its
annual spring rally in No. % school
building all-day on Sunday sermon at
1045 a. IN. by DR.. A. NJ. Molock of
Baltimore At 3 o'clock a program will
be conducted by the b. Y. p. y. J. p.
Jones president. At 7.30 p. m. anniversary
sermon to the Baptist Young Peoples
Union by DIR. Molock. Rev. A. G.. Scott is
pastor and NJ. L. Ronsome, clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST.

FIRST.
First NJ. +. Church. Seventh, below
Walnut street, Rev. ". II. Hodge, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning by the
pastor Subject. l045, Gods Daily
Care; p. m. Childrcn's Day exercises,
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second Methodist Protestant Church.
Fifth avenue and Anchorage street. Rev.
b. L. Jester, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor sun
day school and other regular meetings at
the usual hours.
PENINSULA
Peninsula NJ. p Church, 907 Tatnall
street, Rev Leonard b. Smith, pastor,
Preaching tomorrow morning by the
pastor Sahject, 1890. The Five-Fold
Purpose of the Gospel" In the evening
Rev James H. Straughn, ID. d.. president
of the Maryland Annual Conference, will
occupy the pulpit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Pencader Church Reunion.

The Pencader Presbyterian Church will
hold its foruth ANIMAL reunion in Glasgow,
tomorrow. Rev. III. G.. G. Vincent, Phila-
delphia, a former pastor of the Pencader
Church will preach at II o'clock a. M
Rev. VIM. S. Holt, ID. D., Philadelphia,
connected with the Presbyterian Board,
Philadelphia, will be the afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
Rev. Kraft al ST. Sfepheu's.

Rev Frederick G. Kraft, pastor of St
Andrews Lutheran Church, Atlantic
Sunday morning. Rev. Kraft is st. Ste
phen's son in the ministry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
CHURCHMEN CONFER.
May Organize a Federated Council in
Wilmington

Twenty pastors and laymcn. represent
ing the Protestant churches Of Wilmington.
attended a meeting and luncheon at the
Hotel du Pont yesterday.
Roy b. Guild, secretary of the New York
City Federated Council of churches, was
present and described its work.
Such q council Will ultimately be or
gamzed IN Wilmington, probably two
months hence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26
AT JR.t o. II. A. M. Hall.

w. H. Dickerson will speak on the sub
ject Baptism, Followed by Symbolic
Water Immersion" on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall 9O7
Tatnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-26

iou try an Every Evening want adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
For
Loves Sake
I'D
B. T. 2. ANDERSON



{ ocs7yrisat 1915. By the western news
DaDsr DnioD.J
crushing blow. had come 10 Ei0ise
Buriry. ard she had gone down IN
der it like frau child overcome By q
resisrle~s storm. 3fotheriess when her
father died. there WAS only her broth
er Alr'aa 10 look TO- VINO had been
given control " the family estate. He
was unmarried, had not yet soun ali
bis wiid oats and there were no resa-
tives where Ei0ise could find a home.
Adrian suggested 70 her that She put
in $50 years 1T a boarding school for
girls
hausene IIag was ideal 10 rs me-
maze and selectness and Elolse ws
content fair'y happy 10 her new ilf-
Sire made true friends among her girl
assoc'af-s- When vacation came q
chum iLily Thorne invited her to
spend Two months ~ her home 10 the
college town. and time went pleasantly
enough except Thar Eiaise never saw
her brother He wrote 70 her ocea-
si0nally and provided her With spend
ing money. bur some Intelligence had
come To Eloise In q roundabout way
that considerably distressed her T.
seemed that the brother Of her school
chHm Dudley Thorne. had business In
Cedarville, the town where the Bur
leys had lived He had been intro
duced 10 Elolse. The similarity Of her
name 70 that Of Adrian Burley had led
10 inquiries and be had said 10 his
sister:
THAT brother of hers IS going ar
fast RATE He l. at heart a generous.
gOod-natured fellow. and that fact ac-
counts for his reckless extravaganza.
II is nor 50 much dr.Dk as it is cards
speculation and q constant whirl Of tx
element among a set who are leading
him into az kinds Of spendthrift ways.
particularly a sordid-hearted siren
named Beatrice Morse A pity. That
sister Of his IS the most charming girl
I have ever met.
Apparently rhere Dudley ThOrne
dranred ,he subject from his thoughts
,II i.au-h De- prolonged his home stay.
h,csu~- p ra-r W zach day IL was pos I
Sihie FOR him r. a- ia the company u
his sisters arrr rive friend He had
finally ST. fixed date as the limit
ct his stay Il a- The evening proceed
ing his aaua~.ced departure that
Eloise observed l1m reading in the gar
den. ant arur deed h.m There was
nervous anxfe,y q IN her face.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

t+r~ffAH~
Dudley was silent for a moment OF
twO. He reflected deeply. With that
fair. pleading face before him, he had
not the heart n crush faith and hope
4 sudden Inspiration came TO him
-ssisS Bariey, II would be unwise
and gnkind for ne 70 retail 70 yoE g0s-
sip which has reached me-the true
merits n which may De 1T entire va
rance with The truth VII you trust
me when I promise 10 learn al that f.
truth. 10 act as friend 10 behalf q
your brother and save him from Bis
rash reckless wars< WW y0u further
banish al worry and care regarding
him until come ~ report 10 you some
Thing reassur.ng which firmly believe
VIII be abe to 90 befare the month
Is endedT
lhere were tears III Der eyes ~ she
placed both Of her hands 90 his VIII
Ing 09n and sobhed forth brokeniy.
II know thar can trust iu you ur-
terly
r. no next day hen Dudley en
tered bause given over mainly as g.
boarding place frr l.a- ters W 1he Gra-
mate r-a-m He oat ami
found Arhur Gride lie maa BE- was
i0osnz fgr.
~S playing .The Prince - al
yenHl-l- Gr'd-z" inqi--d Dudley
- m nor That 3rlaur hae0
went t~ The board two seeks ae9--
"Can engage you sor IFS primes
uai pau FOR @ f-w w--l
The handsome. Restless actor re-
garded ti- old a~qus51rauoe w1rh
quizzicai ~lie. Three meals q dag
IN lre" be- asked
"Oh. better than rhar~
I'm your man ~
And then there wax a song confer
euce. and tTO days later Arthur Gride
put up ar a hotel az Ceilarville as Yin
cent Burgoyne. son and heir Of a
wealthy English baranet. and flashed
gems and cash galore. He was q fl
match for The scheming adventures
50 no had cast a spell over Adrian Bur
ley. and was 70 have married him with
IN q week The new adnlirer played
his parI So well that within week
RurIer was summarily dismissed az
victim and fance He took the lesson
hard and disslpated 20 drown lis trou-
bles. This led To- a Fl Of sickness and F.
Dudley 50 arranged IT that he vas tax /
en- TO a hospital at the school town I
where his sister could visit him. often .
times with 3illy.
Rescued from the influence and wfles +
f sordid schemers. after his money .
only. Adrian Burley came back to rea- /
son By that time Alilly had become {
& visitor eagerly looked for. By that .
time Beatrice Morse knew that she .
had been bafhed- Arthur Gride dis
appeared from the scene and Dudley 4
Thorne never grudged the money re- E
luired 10 get young Burley out OF the .
clutches Of his IGNORANT associates, for .
1e nad won the most cherished reward .
z The werld-EIOiss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
Your Interests And Ours Interests Are
Identical
Identical

We must work toward basis which give
you 100 per cent basis that viii work the
of all
Therefore, it is purpose present to you of
statements honestly and fairly the situation that the Idaho
Power Company facing It purpose show you how
situation you the future development Idaho
and TO ask you to help solve the problem.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
Near The Danger Mark

In 1919 almost the total existing system
power. Every
year
development give 100 per cent
But at the development
Our costs of proportion to We
doing everything possible
problem is difficult Therefore to you
with this problem / $ duty public utility
explain the danger that cOnfrOnts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

Thrift begins with tribes and leads
toward eontentment- The difficulty is
to begin saving just & little when you
have plenty. II is 50 much easier 70
spend the whole surplus from week 10
week and from month 10 month while
things are coming easy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

10000
''' ~ d. ~ ''is =
800 ~ ~, -
--,,,,......'... .....-......- ..-..-...-
and e-la~ ,-~va-~a
Z
baes 70 rte r-eoru ~ a. .E..-
r.ea~.rs -.-s4.f e- r-...--.,.tr---.
-asr b..l-.l 81. s..r -.+,,....-.,.r
They we're fou- 81 FRI ---
rersrr .-rr and i'm aad asa44 a--
~ rhon .v rn ill., M v
r.m m - ~
n4n r --o.rfz-f asra es -ftes
la bride ~ -h- horse Jim -- aal
.eFei-d . reea r--
-fIarGs nor H. laf -4--s ana
US jim vas led ai-hn -aas # tie
blazing ioes EVER man mere aa=
promptly 90 bis feet hand ~ th= hp
aoc+et. aur Jin c1oly shrugged his
shoulders and said
7 veu't uy oae % f0ur seeing rhat
sou all haVe your shooting irons with
you and ne none"
aat'~ the last horse you stole.
See observed The leader Of the
group
Correct nodded Jim promptly.
He's Judge Elsron's daughter horse.
/ was on NY way u return him -
her
4 general cry Of leris.0n greeted
this announcement
Don't believe me. eh7 Well, I don't
blame you. but il The truth I g8r
mixed as 10 the exacr road 10 Derby.
Or you would never have had the
pleasure Of stopping ne. You l0Ok -
II il was that
You are precisely right came The
stern repiy Of the leader. Tie him to
that tree y0nder, men Il VIII be- Two
hours before We move on for Chip
perton.~
For where oue-iad lin, sha-olv
a culver OF concern in his tones
For CbipDerrou- Where did vou
suppose We were going 10 take vouz~
To Derby. Wasn't II there the
crime was commitred2 OF course its
fail for me. maybe hanging but let II
BE ar Derby. men,.
Yes. IL VIII be hanging said The
leader. -aDd 10 make sure Of II W.
won't trust your case To DERBY
u.iIk-aud-water furv. Your class 81
rhfevarv has become altogether ron
common in This eounrv az late AMI
We vfgiIsn-es srs Going m ae+
linn leaked creSrfaTIan Reckless
eooI and hoaS-fn7 ,.l,srae-a- that bs
Wa a two of the men rrocee,iad 70
ne him 70 a TREE lin resrar,i-s them
anxiouslv sl-,oSr nlaadingfv
- ba-a sa,l.,,,s- ~ s,ot-a -
5..,s go, co. ,r..,+5,,., -, - ,.1-,,
= T,s-hr r. - sT,-,,,--s,. -
80 1favha I. r,ae1s ~ r. : -,
- ,,al,Ts- - NJ uahs, r-+b,T
Cam Won fake me 70 perry bv wav
NJ f,birnsr4on7 Come now ms -
me bsva bsIf sozan words w-rb -bs
Judges daughter
..You.re keen. Jim bur If won't work
IN This case You're fusr sbour slick
enough TO get that tender-hearted
lady ID plead for YOU. No rs Chip
1,~ron. straight and quick. ana the
-u-v Sers At davbreas.~
And the jumping OF scene before
loon. 81 say your prayers
The leader came up 10 him finally.
lighted cigar in his mouth. YOURS
90 slippery a customer 10 trust with
rec hands. Jim he said. but We
vaa1 70 treat you right Il you're
hungry. one Of the men shall teei
-Ou. What you want 2"
Z had good neal less than az
.cur aga responded Jim There's
ne Thing you can 10 for ME. though
WHATS rha
IF yCu have IN extra cigar light r..
III Il iu my mouth and I'm sure ii
SOY e..
Sure. nodded -ha other. and. sea-
y tbe captive safe AMI comfortably
fSro~s8. De returned 20 his follows
-Nhr. hes gore relled one Of RE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23
The Problem That Confronts Us
Rates Fixed By Law

State Laws demand that give 100 per service they fix
and control franchises and they supposed
allow fair rate Of interest the money
property However, under present conditions making
practically nothing investment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-23

scsnyrght. 1918. bv re western asrs-
....r r--lL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

to the taxi, opened the door and thrust
them inside.
Drive out Of here quick!" Main
shouted to the driver, as the mob tried
to ovcrturn the taxi. Suddenly thcre
was cry of "There's a woman inside
men. Let them GO The crowd fell
back lnstlnctively, and in a moment
the machine sped away.
BY the time Main had placed the two
men IN the taxi the attackers had car
Nod Main and the two victims to the
point where West Fifty-ninth Street
enters the Circle.
The taxi speeded to the West FJrty-
seventh street station, and then to
Roosevelt Hospital, where the two men
were found to be suffering from nu-
merous cuts and bruises. Neither was
seriously hurt. Dugan and Gordon We're
porn IN England, but are naturalized
citizens.
The remark which caused the trouble
was made by Dugan, who said to Cor
don: 81 wish Malone would come. This
fellow Halloway is a bum speaker"
Despite Widespread announcement no
police were present at the Circle. After
the attack on Dugan and Gordon re-
serves were dispatched to the scene
from the West Sixty-eighth Street sta
ton, but quiet prevailed when they
arrived.
Mains coat was torn off in his battle
to rescue the two men. He told Lien
tenant Callahan after the riot that if
he had fired his revolver he would have
killed at least seven persons. Dugan
and Gordon were not arrested
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

impressed in childhood by the cam
paign of Parnell and Biggar cor home
rule for Ireland and grew up pas
slonat0 patriot, lie received training
at the schools of the Christian
Brothers and took his baccalaureatc
and maglsterial degrees respectively
at the Royal University Of ireland and
the National University. He was grad
uated also from the London School Of
Economics and held a travelling profes-
sorsnir iii technical economies and al
lied Ranches.
While yet in student life, and also
Wh ic working in dry goods shop. he
cSSayed literature with mucn success,
plays and essays. He also edite.l q
weekly paper. Fianna Fail, until it was
suppressed by the government The
whole bent Of his literary work was
intensely anti-English, aiming at the
restoration of Gaelic as the national
language Of Ireland and the severance
of the last political link between that
country and Great Britain. He nat
urally, therefore, became associated
with various political movements, such
as the Gaelic League--which was po-
litical as much as linguistic-the Celtic
Literary Society, the Young Ireland
NVClttE, lHc SOlllduN 1ieuHCUl, Iuc
Irish Republican Brotherhood and, Of
course, Sim Fem.
His ardent patriotism and unhesi-
tating defiance of British authority
repeatedly brought him into conflict
with the authorities. He was first ar
rested in May 1916, and was confined
in prison at Wakefield, England, for
some months.
While in Wakefield jail he met
Muriel Murphy, daughter of wealthy
Cork distiller. who visited the place,
and shortly after they were married,
despite much opposition.
In November, 1917, he was again
arrested for scdition and was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment. but was
released for the sake of his health in
February following. Three weeks later
came his third arrest, when he was
sent to prison at Belfast to serve out
the former sentence. His release, on
September G, 1913, found him in broken
health, but he was rearres ested at the
prison gate and taken to England,
whore he was imprisoned until March,
1919. Four times thereafter warrants
were issued for his arrest without
avail; in September and November,
1919, and in January and March, 1920.
MacSwiney was elected as Sim
Fem member from Cork to the British
Parliament N December, 1918, but
never took his seat. lie was present
at the first session of the Irish Parlia-
mcnt in 1919, when the establishment
of the republic was confirmed.
lie was elected March 80, 1920, to
the Office Of Lord Mayor of Cork to fiji
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
n Nation-Wide
Tribute i'm L. s.
For. M'Swiiney
Friends Of Irish Freedom All
Over Country to Hold Flu
neral Services in Catholic
Churches and CathedraIs
Meetings Planned in City
Protest Against Murder Of
Mayor of Cork by 1000;
Picket English Consulate

Dlamuld Lynch, national secretary
of the Friends of Irish Freedom last
night telegraphed all state and local
branches of the organization calling
for organized manifestations of in
dignation and sorrow" next Sunday for
the murder of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney" of Cork and Michael Fitz-
gerald, who died recently after
hunger strike in Cork jail
Lynch said that the demonstrations
are to be uniform throughout the
country, with funeral services IN
Catholic cathedrals and the principal
churches Banners are 10 be draped in
black. No notices are to be carried
and no speeches made on that day. ac-
cording to the orders national eXecu-
tive decree
A citizens mass meeting will be held
Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Polo Grounds
Eamon de Valera, "President of the
IRISH Republic" and Frank p. Walsh
will be among the speakers.
Silent Tribute Paid
Two thousand supporters Of the
cause of Ireland stood silent for one
minute in the New Star Casino, 1O7th
Street and Lexington Avenue, last
night IN reverence to the memory Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. Then, when
this demonstration was ended, the mass
meeting, called by the Friends of Irish
Freedom, resolved itself into one Of
stormy protest against "MacSwiney's
murder,' and resolutions were adopted
charging Lloyd George with "the com
mission of this mcSt heinous crime"
President Wilson and Secretary of
State cambridge Colby were charged
With "aiding and abetting in the hor-
libie crime by their inaction and
siience,' and the expulsion of Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador, was de-
nanded. Both Senator Harding and
Governor Cox were denounced for their
attitude OF the Irish question.
Four women pickets, two carrying pla-
cards reading Terence McSwiney Is
Dead' and two carrying placards which
read: He Shall Be Remembered For
ever, appeared in Whitehall Street
late Yesterday afternoon and paraded
Up and down in front Of the British
Consulate, st IA Whitehall Street.
Mayor Charles p. Gillen of Newark
ordered the American flag on the CITY
Hall Of that city TO be lowered TO half
staff because of the death of Mayor
MacSwney which he characterized as
"murder' in 4 statement that he gave
cut.
Dudley Field Malone, Farmer-Lahor
party candidate for Governor Of New
York, made a demand that ali citizens
compel President Wilson to express to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Imprisonment. There he persisted in
the refusal To faka food

imprisonment. There he persisted in
the refusal to take food.
CuriousIy enough, fate ordained that
MacSwiney should ~occupy the same
room where Sir Roger Easement was
confined before his removal to the
Tower. 1t was Il large airy room, with
seven beds. A night and day shift Of
nurses attended the prisoner, as did
the prison physician and his personal
doctor. None except relatives and au-
thorized visitors were permitted to see
him.
By August "a he had become so weak
that his spiritual adviser. Father Dom-
mic, became a daily visitor to his cell,
ard the next day the last sacraments of
the Church were administered to him.
His death was dairy expected. But ap-
parently his fervent and indomitable
spirit sustained him, in sheer defiance
Of physical weakness. When le had
been fasting more than forty days, thus
exceeding the performance of DR. Tan
ner, Psychologists began to speculate
upon phenomenon hitherto unseen in
the world. Suspicion arose that he
was being secretly fed by his relatives,
but there was no ground whatever
for it.
Replying to reports that sustenance
was being given Mayor MacSwney, the
British Home Office declared "if he is
being fed we do not know it,
Mr.. MacSwiney's wife survives him.
after having been his most devoted
attendant through his fatal ordeal He
is also survived by his two-year- Id
daughter, Mary; his sisters, Mary and
Annie, who spent all their time with
him or at the prison gates; two other
sisters, one in convent in North
Carolina and one in convent in
Japan; a brother, John, in Ireland, and
a second brother, Peter, who has long
hren y re 81 dnnt of NnW York
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
lloyd George Deaf to Appeals
By Thousands TO SaDe MdcSWiney

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Ine story of the
self starvation Of Mayor MacSwiney
probably Will become one Of the most
moving chapters of the centuries long
history of the Irish struggle.
Meetings. in his behalf were held not
only in Ireland, but in England and
America, and the governments Of vari-
Gus countries and also the Pope were
appealed to TO Intervene in his behalf
The British Premier was adamant
in his refusals to release the prisoner,
He said:
"a law which is a respecter of per-
sons is no law. If the Cabinet depart
cd from its decision complete break
down Of the whole machinery Of law
and government in ireland inevitably
would follow"
On September d Mrs. Macswiney
addressed an appeal on behalf of her
husband to President Wilson. No Of
fetal action was taken upon il. Fsmon
de Valera, "President of the Irish
Rcpublic.' was asked to order Mac
SWiney to cease fasting, but he re
fused.
The campaign in England for Mac
Swiney's release from prison was apart
from all political and party considera-
tions, and even the King was drawn
into it.
"MacSwiney dead and canonized in
the hearts of the Irish people with
Wolf Tone and the Manchester martyrs
would be more valuable asset to the
Sim Fein than MacSwiney alive, and
even though a free pass to freedom
for MacSwlney might weaken the gov
ernment's hand why help the separat-
lst cause by giving it a martyr?" was
the agument put forward even by Bit
ish Unionists.
Stand by the law and do not ere
ate precedent which would make the
VIII of convicted rebel the decisive
factor in determining whether he shall
be punished was the argument of the
stand-fast faction. A majority Of the
British papers, including The London
Times and the Liberal press, the labor
unlonists and many members Of both
parties in Parliament Joined in the
agitation for MacSwiney's release.
Two notable controversies, one con-
stitutional and the other theological
have arisen from the case The first
vas whether King GEORGE could prop
erly exercise his pardOninC preroga-
tive ependently of or against the
advice of his ministers. The second
WAS whether the Catholic clergy, rep
rcsenting church which holds suicide
TO be crime, could consistently ad
minister the sacraments to hunger
strikers.
The Kings reply. through the Sec
retary Of State for War, to the peti-
ton Of members of Parliament was
generally interpreted to mean that the
Kings personal leaning was toward
granting a pardon But since Premier
Lloyd George and tho Foreign Minis
ter A. Bonar Law, were at the same
time issuing arguments against elem
ency for the Lord Mayor, it was cvi-
dent that any action in that direction
by the King would be against the adj
vice Of his minister's
One of the chief reasons put forward