davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

Mr. and Mrs 6r--ns Sears ant
vile, from near Kingston Spring.
~ers the guests u Mr. and Mrs A
W ss,ier 'dndsy hight ~, :
There was a large cro~d attend
iug the all day service at Jackson I
Chapel sunday Brother Cash
from Charlotte preached IN To,
morning and Bro Hugely IRON
Dickson IN the afternoon. The
lasisa. ri The. semmaalls !ataishs,i
plenty u nice dlnn,t Add svsfy
Que seemed 10 enjoy themselves
l.llburn Hunter returned 10 Nash.
viIe Friday after spending ten
day turlough sith hi- plrcuts Mr.
and Mira Eddie Hunter
Mise Gertrude Hodges 10 visiting
friends and relatives near Kingston
Sprlus
There will bs Chill lren. Day
ice ~ Tue a't"fu9nn ~ WE 1t''
sunday IN Junt a. lackson Chapel
W. arr g|ei - report ths, JACK
son Chapel cemetery Is IN TN,
condition iot Decoration Day 4
little over twelve months ago, i,
had srCwu Up III bushes. ti.l Il
looked ike Silde'as-a The
good ladies' took " 10 hand and
cleaned Il up last year, the best
tnev could aud the usde the men
ssa how l,ltle they we're dong, 50
,aey took i in hand this year
Not only did they cat the buahes.
but tailt substantial wire fence
aud soxsd il dnwn IN grass We
al feel arateiui TO The oues that
helped
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Sealed bid. vii he received b,
the Department, OF Highway, State
II Tennessee. a, Nashville Tenn f,
until I o'clock ~ June 3. 1921.
Tor the partial construction 81 aH
miles II State Highway No. 3. be.
twe.n the Chrsthsm County line
and Burns. in Dickson County. Ten.
nes~e specified +. Section B.
feisral Aid Project 10
Bijs wili be opened publicly at Z
0 clock . m
The principal item. Of con.truc.
ton are approximately a. follow.
SECTION b
y. Sp2 Gu yds. Common kIcsvs
ton. Trnchins and stou,i.' ~or
pl.s- -. yds Bsumlu0us Ma
cadam Penetration, J ;,
s2p.i 80 yds Hand placed bs~
Cou,se No |. =. OF alag base coarse
=" or cher, bate course :"
1922 each Shoulder irsins
Plans and specifications are a
Ale 10 the Office " the Department
Al Highvsya Nashville Teun
Any additional in!Nns,lon m,S
NJ secured trarn the Chlef kusIptrr.
Nashville Tenn
The rsh, t. rect aEv % A., bids
ia reserved
Bidders bond for PEI eco, al
total hIi must accompany each Ind
a, evidence II good faith and ~
guarantee that il asardef coa,sact
,as bidder will execute conusc, and
slvs hood ~ required.
W P NOORE. Cale! sls.lest,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Tennessee City

katherine and Macy heCost
returned booze from WsriSaes thin
week whers they have bee0 Tisftins
Mrs Y A Whgh. Their mother.
Mrs. c X McCosd srnt 10 Nash
VILE 10 meet them Wednesday
Ben Wright and little laughter,
Iirsiaia spent . part ot last week
saith hnEds Ard relatives here
The local aius met Kingston
spft1gs. At lh. base bah diamond
last sunday The result SAs IL TO
5 10 favor u Kinsston nine
NJ. W L iiutchinson n suffer.
ne ir0lu a apysfe srtscf u fhrama.
tIsm
y W Moody Is expecting ~ tshs
THO Ia Cleveland. Ohio hi.
summer Il bi, health permits.
Misnr. Mildred rsomsy, Al!in.
and Ethsl C)!eman u D,ekson
spent last Sunday al tn. X A
Wright home.
Nr aud Mrs. Y A Ssshit. and
Mr. ana NJ, J II Abstcrom BIZ
attended bap'i., chu'ch sstyIesa at
McEAsn last Sunday
A. B.lthrop made busln-s,
tnNln Dlcksoa @NQnisy
so Hf5 i.iiffp Bii,bt6p i. f~cnv-rn.
from rather "A srser, sprl! Of s!csnesr
tunng last week.
RA Wight took the school
csusu. Las, Monday
II there are enough "bAsfoo,
women" 10 cave the country LET =
~ to their rescu. aud put shoss az
lbefn u cave them. Their. 10 Meth
81 s@as. nor honor 10 letting women
10 baretOm /. - all night iot
toys aud sifIs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
nossooasoossv sorNs.
James Rush 1T ala,
Mrs. Bette Rush

James Rush 1T ala,
Ia Chsnc-fy At Charlotte. Tenn
In this eause, Il appears 81 tbs
Clert aud MISTER Tor The sworn bill,
that Monroe Bush sud Lille busl
arr ncur~-id-nH oi the state 81
Tcnrap-r. ard csfno, hs aervsi
with process. il " therefore o, tered
by the Master that said De't.
appear AT the Cour, house IN Char.
lot,e. Tenn. on or before the Let.
Mondsy 10 June next 1871 and
plead snswat ~ demur to The bill
tei ssslns, item. IN this rsuse or
the came viii be taken ios confessed
sud the cause act for hearing expar,e.
1t ~ hrthss ordered ihss this
notice b. published 10 .hs Dnksan
County Herald for iour consecutive
weeks. As required ty ls~ IN such
cases
Witness nv hand q, Office this
May :. 1871
J J Taylor, Clerk 4 Master
Il { Richardson, sol
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

'
4 man often iorseis the exact
nan. oi the article he Wishes 30
purchase, snd a. a lsst resort take.
something else instead That l.
slwsys Disappointing aud unsa,i..
factory The sale way IL 10 cot
this out aud take II With you 80 ss
70 max. sure u getting Chamber
lains Tablets You will 6nd
nothing quite so ssnsincton Tor
constipation and Indigestion
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
IN THE MAIL BOX.

have talked Wild aftAk MANY
in regard TO tue Clabo iavsstisa,ioa
add all semed to think lhs com.
ui,tes acted honorably and aid oil
10 their power TO expose crime ami
corruption 10 the late legislature.
II sentor Claho ia guilty hr should.
WITH ali Others, be punished, ]
don't betevs 10 covering eiilps.hsw
to The The line and ls, the chip. tell
Stsfs they may | sould uot per.
yscat~ srntor Clsbo because be he.
longs IA = difiefen, political party
10 sha, DO, but | believe in giving
~sary aaAa . saasfS dssi. .IAs
pAnpls in E.hefsi do not approve u
the damaable tactics used IN hsp.
ping tb. S.patoy The proof
shows that th.n everything vas 10
rsadilspr--the Liquor sss passed
around The Senator probably,
with o.hers. did drink Lr's have
o song Another drink !. 10 order
This mu., have been "~hite mule
Tor 4, had soHss 10 II Why did
lhess g-ntlemen mol Gs- lemonade
% soms other cold drnk' Because
II did not hsv. the kiek OF .ons Ia
IL don't kno~ what should u
dafs s,tA f.. qssns s,tssen :, iest 80.
nbtfaN!y give hi. friio~nea liquor
to delhron. biz reason shd have
bin comm, = felony i, IooAs 10
N. he not o1iy violated the Fedrrai
aud State lass, bot tn. laws 81
God. by having this lIauo,
VIII any II our Judges have this
investigated Anything lie all ngh,
with soms people il done 10 tie
name OF good government Law aud
order aud religion 10 bell With
oil such acts
L.ts have a -ous-- must have
smother iriuF, rss ths bal aiound
rhe ~ general assembly - a
thing OF the past .os which the con
rtssstioD should b, ,hAnktul
This vas the moa corrupt aud Ell
psusiy. legislature that ever assem-
BLEED 10 Tennessee. They seemed
to run ~iI1 on appffpn .,i5ns-1haa
90 conscientious ,crupples 10 voting
away the taxpayers muuey That
NU bonus for each member vas a
huge ioke-nesrly $4,000 Tor this
item alone II legislator takes
money Tor hi. voting = certain say.
thai IL esll1i bribery. .Whs. would.
you call II II a Legislator voted him
wli tho peoples money that hr il
not entitled ,oi Hush child Keep
quiet. the hen Is on
! hear that some Ut our lesl-ls.
tors were al church on the sunday
thu bonus var voted That was al
good place TO be All should have
b.sn there | wonder il their
prayers assembled any near the
fhtoue II Grace than capitol hill
Don't all speak =, once hut | would
ike 10 know how many donated
this bonus to the preacher
Say. Mr.. EDITOR a party asked
me the other day what made the
republicans around tennessee City |
look So sad look ike they had
been or we're gong to funeral aud
walked Ike they bad corn. on their
feet told him | didn p, know un
lees the good times they promised
us WITHIN thres days ait-r Handbags
slection failed 10 msteriaIise Tins
WAS TALKED so strong that some
weak tpted democrats voted that
WAY
| hope times will open up
Would BE- glad t. see every Wsu
Al wori II Industries keep az
laying "a men a, they have been
|os lhe last lev months will hav.
coins on ID. seat Of our psut. ~.
y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

v hen man comes u wa ali
doubled w With pain aud dvclsres
he sill die IN your presence unless
you procure him 4 driuS N shisksy
send BIN ~ q doctor OF else give
him ia-e II han Der ain Cole
s11 fs-rhnra Remedy There i.
a nls'sisc cotton among whole
.ot = people ,ha; hcose 10 the oes,
,sGsds ior spllc ani stomach Ache
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03

TAKEN up-One bay. rtIs.
mare about Ia hands high and
Weighs sbou, 700 pounds S,. IN
tore head Owner can have came
by payiny Tor this al and pss.urass
A {. buchsnan.
Bon Aqua K Z
FOR sALk-Sics seyep-room
house on 100 4 $50 loot lot Electric
iixhrs. water In tfrheu "tssady
location for both schools and will
make nice home Owner will
guarantee rent to pay ~ To IL per
cent on investment Apply al this
Office.
10 get the best rsults, play
Victor Record. on your Nictrois $50
CIemots Pharmacy.
LADIES, &C., your summer h,ls
nov, wbtle you can get them chrsp
y, Mrs Mluuie Wilson closing
out sale.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-06-03
Booze Is Na Coed Cure

isor te,,s an laeu lAt.,ltg.rssr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
ROSTER OF OFFICERS
ELECTED BY F|REMEN

The complete roll of officers elected
by members OF the State Firemen's S
Convention at their concluding busi-
ness session follows:
President, Charles W. Tucker, An
napolis: senior vice-president, Henry
Hedeman. Baltimore: first vice-presi-
dent. r. w Bell, Raspeburg; second
vice-president, John j. Painter, Hy-
attsyille: secretary. Lawrence {. Coo
ney, Sparrows Point; treasurer, \. C..
Frey, Frostburg; Chairman Board of
Trustees. Roy l.. Morgan, Annapolis;
member board of trustees, Pierce c.
Mcfarland. Cumberland.
Fros;burg was selected as the next
place OF meeting. In the band con-
test Salisbury Fire Company was first
and Independent Company No. 2, An
napolis, second.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
MISS FRANCES HALL
TO Be BURIED TODAY

The remains of Miss Frances Stock
EFT Hall. who died OF scarlet fever in
Peking. China, on March 9th last have
reached Annapolis. The interment
will be this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
St. .Anne's Cemetery.
Miss Hall. who was the youngest
child of Mr. an dMrrs Julius Hall
was graduated from the Johns Hop
kins Training School for Nurses in
1919. and in January. 1920. went To the
Union Medical College in Peking.
China, with a party of nurses who
went out under the Rockefeller Foun-
dation to establish a Nurses Training
School in Peking.
Miss Hall was a niece of the Misses
Stockett. of Prince George Sc. and of
Frank II. Stockett. of this city Her
sister is Mrs. Harry Hill wife of
Lieut. Commander Hill of the Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
HOTEL MEN TO MEET AT
CARVEL HALL TONIGHT

Between As and so members of the
Maryland Hotel Clerks Association
will come to Annapolis this evening
at 1880 in special car TO hold their
semi-monthly meeting at Carvel Hall,
where they will be entertained at
buffet supper after their business
meeting is concluded.
This organization which is branch
of the national one works in co-operd-
ton with the owners and managers
of hotels with a view to promoting
hotel interests and improving the gem
eral system throughout the country.
1t acts as safeguard to the general
public as the members of II keep in
close touch with one another and ad-
wise other hotels in the event of a
fraud being perpetrated at one OF
them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
TO PROCLAIM JULY
z AS LEGAL HOLIDAY

Governor Richie has about decided
to declare July 2. legal holiday
The day is Saturday and half
holiday anyhow. and is followed by
two legal holidays, Sunday and July
A. In addition to the many who want
the full holiday Saturday to attend
the boat races, promoted by the Bal
timore Sun and Evening Sun, to be
held off Claiborne. there are thou
sands who are planning a three-day
holiday and who could get away from
their work more easily if the day were
declared a legal holiday.
The proclamation probably will be
issued next week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
LIEUT.. PEPPERSACK
STILL AT HOSPITAL

Injured several weeks ago when an
crushed his ankle while
he was riding on his motorcycle.
Lieut. NJ K. Peppersack OF the State
Police Force. still is confined to the
Emergency Hospital. under constant
care of a physician. About ten days
ago. Lieut. Peppersack's condition had
improved to such an extent that he
was temporarily discharged from the
hospital, but complications developed
and he was compelled TO return to the
institution.
Lieut.. Peppersack. with other MEM
bers of the State Police Force, was
patroling the Annapolis Baltimore
boulevard, at the time he suffered his
injury. The accident occurred near
Arnold's Station, miles from Anna
polls. Peppersack, was proceeding to.
ward Annapolis at the time, and the
automobile which struck him was
driven by l.. Wolf. of West street, thi'
city. The auto also was headed for
Annapolis. 1t is said that Wolf at
tempted to pass Peppersack and the
hub OF the car crushed the officers
ankle in doing so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
STATE PATROLMAN
IN DYING CONDITION
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Patrolman John Petroff. 40 years
old. 720 South Wolfe street. popular
member of the State Police Force, is
in Johns Hopkins Hospital probably
dying, as a result of injuries he re-
ceived last night in a fall from his
motorcycle. He fell while turning his
machine sharply to avoid collision with
a Pennsylvania avenue car at Bank
and Washington streets.
The car had stopped at Bank and
Washington streets and had taken on
passenger Petroff, who was said
to have been driving fast. was ap-
proachinG southbound on Washington
street. and is said to have slowed up
when he saw the car approaching
When the car stopped, Petroff is al
legged to have made an attempt to
cross the tracks ahead of it, but was
too late. To avoid hitting the car
and smashing his motorcycle, he turn
ed sharply, his machine upset, and he
was thrown against telephone pole
it was said His skull was fractured
and his collarbone was broken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
HALF DOZEN LOCAL
LADS TO GO INTO
, TRAINING AT MEADE

Four young men of Annapolis and
Eastport have fulfilled all conditions
admission TO the military training
camp to be conducted al Camp Meade
August ! TO 81. and another from the
city has signified his intention of do
ing so. but has not as yet been ex-
amined as to his physical fitness.
Those who have qualified are Will
liam Hall Worthington, William Nor
ris Brashears. Robert Clinton Bean.
and Amos Finkbine. of Annapolis. and
Carl Purvis Russell. Eastport The
sixth lad OF the city who expects TO
go TO the camp is Palmer Phillips.
A total OF so Maryland men have
made application for admission TO the
camp.
The Government pays railroad fare
to the camp and. all expenses while
there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
cHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The annual Children's Day OF the
Presbyterian Church will be held to-
morrow. The Sunday School will
gather at 1O:30 to get ready for the
exercises; tine congregation and all
those interested are invited to be pres
ent for these exercises, which take
place at IL. The program to be given
IS the resuk of much hard. faithful
work BY pupils and teachers. II in
.cludes songs and recitations by indi-
yidual pupils. by the classes, and by
the school: a short address by the
pastor. and the delivery of certificates
Of promotion Especially interesting
will he the number of individual and
group recitations given by the mem
bers of the beginners class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
President Of College Presides Az
Last Evenings Exercises
In Mcdowell Hall
G. B. WOELFEL WINNER

As forerunner to commencement
events at old ST. Johns College the
Junior class oratorical contest was
held in Mcdowell Hall last night
After the opening remarks by the
President. DR.. Thomas Fell. who, in
the absence OF the head of the Eng
isl Department, Professor Handy
presided at the contest, selection
Of music was rendered by the ST.
Johns orchestra. Cadet j. S. Stra-
horn, Jr., then recited Patrick Henry's
address. This was followed by the
Wreck of the Hesperus by Cadet H.
VI. Fancher and the Death of Lafay-
ette by Cadet H. r. Dorsey. An inter-
mission with musical selection fol-
lowed; thon came the following pro-
gram.
"a y. Johnson. On.............Th The Raven
| f. Turner. .... Speech of OGrady
+. G. Madara. ............O ON the Wire
6. II Woelfel Mark Antony's Address
The addresses were all well made
and first honors went to Cadet G. B.
Wcelfel who will be given the gold
medal next Tuesday at the Com
meIcement exercises. The Judges
were: Professor II. f. Sturdy Doctor
John S. Sewers. OF the College Ave
nre Baptist Church, and Professor
A. j. Barrett.
Cadets G. b. Woelfel, l. F. Turner
and j. B. Muslin were on the COM
II ittee that handled the arrange
mcnts.
9be baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class will be preached in
ST. Annes at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow by the Rev. Wyatt Brown.
Rector OF st. Michael's and All Angels
Church. Baltimore.
Tuesday will be commencement day
and the address to the graduates will
be delivered by Judge Morris A.
Soper, of Baltimore City. iaf
Governor Ritchie, who is ex-officio
chairman of the Board of Governors
and Visitors of the College. is expect
ed to attend the ceremonies. The
College. as usual. will confer num-
ber OF honorary degrees, but the list
oil these has not been announced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
NAVY OARSMEN OFF
EARLY TODAY FOR
WATERS OF HUDSON

Confident. yet recognizing that they
will have TO put forth their best, with
crews of such calibre as Columbia
and the University as contenders, the
Nsvy's Varsity Eight. with party OF
five substitutes, left Annapolis at 1920
this morning. bound for the waters
OF the Hudson. where they Will put in
tend days finaf training in prepara-
tion for the annual Poughkeepsie re-
gatta on June %.
The Middies will have their first
workout tomorrow. They will be
quartered in the same Loaf house oc-
cupied by the Californians. who of
fered TO share their retreat with
Uncle Sans wards. because OF the
limited accommodations incident to
the large number Of entries for the
regatta. The Middies have a power
ful crew, averaging about $50 pounds.
excluding coxswain, and five of the
men were members of the Worlds
Olympic champions last year. The
Middies feel they will be able to show
the way TO all others in the big
Poughkeepsie 3-mile classic. and that
such a triumph will in a way offset
the setback at the hands of Princeton
on Lake Carnegie a few weeks ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
.E[KS WILL OBSERVE
FLAG DAY TOMORROW
Appropriate Ceremonies To Be
Held On State House Hill
At 8 O'clock
SPEECHES AND MUSIC

Flag Day will be observed tomor-
row by the local lodge of Elks on the
portico of the State Capitol, which
will be decorated for the occasion.
Arrangements for the exercises
were placed in the hands of com
n.ittee composed of Mayor John ]
Levy, Charles H. Shearman and viii
liam r. Sima. and the program has
l'een completed The orator of the
occasion will be Joseph Salabas. a
member of Baltimore Lodge. Ridge
~ r Melvin will give a history of the
flag, and Oscar " Dawes will recite
a tribute to the flag. and Salute. Both
are members of the local lodge The
program will be punctuafed by patrl-
ctic musical selections iby the full
complement Of the Natal Academy
Band, and another number will be a
patriotic vocal solo entitled Freedom
For All, Forever by Charles H.
Snearman.
June IA is Flag Day, the annivers-
airy of the National banner. but the
Elks. who have made custom for
several years of observing the day.
are carrying out their ceremonies to-
morrow afternoon at 800 o'clock. and
will meet at their home at 2 D. m.
The ceremonies will be open TO the
public. and cordial invitation has
been extended to it by the lodge. A
large delegation of Baltimore Elks is
onming here for the OCCASION
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
SEMI-NUDE cOLORED
MAN SCARES CHILDREN

Samuel Brooks, colored. of the First
District. was fined SO and costs by
Justice Welch fer disorderly conduct
Brooks appeared near the public road
al Dayidsonyille in semi-nude con-
clifton and was arrested for it, On con-
sEltation with the States Attorney,
the Justice found he could. not give
the accused sentence in the House
.of Correction. and the fine resulted.
brooks queer actions. it is sal !
were committed in the vicinity of the
pubic school house at Dayidsonvil e,
and he frightened many of the schQol
children by iarking about in the
bushes. and belind trees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
RITCHIE WINTERSON
CATCHES HUGE ROCK

c. r. winterson. automobile dealer,
has come TO the front and gained the
distinction of being some fisherman. .
Mr.. Winterson. in company with Otto
Vanous "a well-known fishing guide.
went trolling in the vicinity of the
county bridge across the Severn. last
night, and their vigilance was re-
warded by hauling in rock measur-
ing S3 inches and weighing Is pounds
Mr. .winterson has been busy today
telling his friends of his great luck
the best he has ever had as an angler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
MOTOR LAW VIOLATORS
ASSESSED S4,137 FINES

Violations of the State Motor Vehicle
Law by the wholesale are shown in
the weekly report of State Automobile
Commissioner Z. Austin Baughman,
for the period ended on Thursday and
made public today, and as result.
hres imposed make up the big total
of $4,137. The greater portion of the
cffenses were committed by automo-
bile owners or drivers, in the several
counties The total fines assessed
against county violsters is $3.50, and
in Baltimore City, $1.5S7 One offender
was nipped in Annapolis, R. Ferritta,
having been arrested for exceeding the
speed limit of Is miles in the city, for
which fine of $5 was imposed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-11
JEKYLL AND HYDE AT
THE REPUBLIC MONDAY

Que of the most famous pictures in
the screen world will be shown at the
Republic on Monday night with
Americas foremost actor in the dual
role of DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Stevensons story, which Richard
Mansfield immortalized on the speak
ing stage. is far better adapted TO the
silent drama than to the speaking
stage on account of the quick changes
CT personality that are required
In the portrayal of the famous
HYDE. John Barrymore is as appalling
as he is charming as noble young
:;hilanthropist JskylI.