davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

Miss Alta l.. Smith has returned
to Gorham, where she is attending
normal school
Miss Muriel Hardy of Sunset has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Grover
Stinson.
Mrs. Laura F. Rice is teaching at
Mountainville
Capt. and Mrs William Shepard
have been entertaining their aunt,
Mrs. Barter, the past week.
Fl. S. Pierce made a business trip
to Rockland recently.
Dec 10 T,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Dec. -, at Unitarian
vestry-Sale and public supper by
Woman's Alliance.
Wednesday, Dec. 12-Annual sale
of the Baptist society.
Tuesday, Dec, 1S-Annual sale and
supper of ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church. Stereopticon lee
ture in evening; rs cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12

Mrs. Adelia Ferrin is in very poor
health, and confined to her bed.
Cecil Gray has moved to BrookIin,
where he has employment for the
winter.
Miss Frances Johnson, who has
been very i'll, is gaining.
Mrs. Kate Laden is i'll.
Mrs. Rose Leach spent the week
end at North Bluehill
Dec. II. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
North I1uoiDp

Mrs. Coleman Hagan has returned
from Boston. She went with Andrew
Luchini, who has been in her hospital
several weeks.
Harvey Bragdon was a recent Wis
itor at the home of his mother, Mrs
Lizzie Bragdon. He brought home
a fine deer, which he shot while on
a hunting trip in New Hampshire
Dec. 10 c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
IsOI&N.

BLACK-At fremont, Nov 27. to Mr.
GORD0N&At II" SlIf Dec Dec ton so Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph r. Gordon, a 'daugh-
ter CMiriam Belle).
HIGGINS-At Verona, Dec. T. to Mr.
and Mrs; Arthur Higgins of Bucks
port daughter
PREBLE-At Sullivan. Nov. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Preble, twin daugh-
tors (Ella and Eleanorl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
MARRIED.

GRAY-HOWARD-At North Brooks
vile, Dec 8. by Rev. Henry w Con-
ley Miss Lorena NJ. Gray of Bluehill
to Frederick b. Howard of Brooks
Vile.
RAY-McFARLAND - At Ellsworth
Falls, Dec 8. by Rev. George S.
Brookes Miss Mary e. Gray of Els
worth Falls to William NJ McFar-
land of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-12-12
And He Means II

Did as | agreed and then some.
People came in with that knowing
smile of show much are you mark
ing them up?" etc., only TO go out
with their arms full of shoes and q
feeling that for once i'm their lives
they had attended real honest-to-
goodness value-giving Sale.
In fact, | don't need to spend
another cent i'm advertising for
every person who has attended my
Going Out of Business Sale, is a
human, enthusiastic advertiser that
Patten is selling the best quality
shoes and rubbers at lower prices
than they were ever sold before
in Hancock County.
Now | won't insult your intelli-
gence by telling you that there is
as good selection to draw from
as when started this Sale. The
tremendous business we have done
the past week has of course de-
pleted many lines but there is still
plenty left, for this reason:
Never in my life have cancelled legiti-
mate order that | have given a salesman.
Before decided to go out of business, had
quite lot of back orders and they are now
coming in. have accepted every one and
they are going ON sale at exactly the same
low prices that you are all SO familiar with.
For instance, plenty of Mems and
Women's High Four-Buckle Arctics, Mems
$3.45, Won,ens 1925. Quite lot of Mems,
Boys and Youths Leather Tops. Still good
selection of Mems and Womens High and
Low Shoes at 1858. 45-495. Lots of shoes
for Boys and Girls just received. Quite a
large lot of Handsome Comfy House Slippers
for men, women and children at 89c. Also
large assortment of the very best kinds of Mems,
Women's and Chidren's Light Rubbers.
Now have told you the situation just it is. If
you haven't attended my Going Out of Business Sale
Gust ask your neighbour and hustle right in for you
know there is only short time left
Yours truly,
A. J. PATTEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Only Way to Check MaIady Is
to Prevent Spread by lsola-
ton, Fowler Says.

An epidemic of measles has
struck Washington.
Nearly 1000 cases of the mall
ady have been reported to the
District Health Department since
january 1, records revealed to-
day.
Cases are now being reported
at the rate of sixty to eighty q
day.
No Let.Up Seen.
DR.. william c. Fowler, District
Health officer, declared today that
he could see no hope for an early
let-up of the epidemic.
IT don't think we have reached
the peak Of the epidemic yet" he
declared. 81 expect hundreds Of
more cases of the disease before it
stops spreading"
DIR. Fowler today called attention
to the law which requires that all
measle cases be reported.
1.-THE only way to break the
epidemic is TO prevent it, spread
he said. physicians or other per-
sons in charge of measle patients
SnOuIQ TepOFI TIC CASES " SuO
Health Department Immediately.
'All patients should be isolated.
This is a sure way to prevent the
spread"
DR.. Fowler also declared that no
children in homes where measle
cases exist should be permitted to
attend school without a certificate
from the Health Department.
1T is very important that all
patients be isolated he said.
'Measle cases are spreading very
rapidly"
DIR. Fowler said the Health De-
partment is making every effort to
prevent the spread Of the malady.
Whole Families Hit.
In some instances entire families
are i'll with the malady. In one house
eleven cases were reported.
More than 400 cases were reported
to the department last week, the
record reveals. From January to
March Is, 999 cases were reported.
From then until today the cases
have been reported as follows:
March 16, 20; II, SO; Is, a.; 10, 81;
20, 81; 81, 49; %, 81; %, IS: "a, So;
25, So; rs, So; 81, 80; %, 81; 20, 81;
80, SIS; 81, 81, and April 1, 4S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
A CRASH IN AFFINITIEs.

NEW 1Ohh, ApflI q, 1870.
Liquidation continued in At
finities again today. The mar
ket has never been weaker, and
the Affinities Exchange is seri-
ously considering closing to pre-
vent a terrible crash.
Millionaires and film actresses
who have been dealing in Affin-
tiles stocks fear legislation that
will react adversely on the in
dustry. Liquidation in love
nests is proceeding rapidly. A
multi-millionaire with seven diff
ferent love nests and as many
occupants privately told his
friends today he is closing out
five of the seven for the present,
although retaining his seashore
nests.
The lovey-dovey birds in these
nests are greatly excited and
are gathering up all boob love
letters and other evidence that
their rich soul mates did promise
to marry them when they OBJ
tanned divorces from their IaWIul
wives.
A correspondence school course
in "How Not to Write to Your
Affinity" is selling at fancy
prices along Millionaire Row.
Many a millionaire who visited
one or the other of his love nests
each night is now going home
and renewing his acquaintance
with his own wife, but when he
goes to his office the next day
he thinks each rap at the door
may be followed by pistol shot
from Ruby Redlips, the favorite
of his love harem.
Love Nests, common and pre-
ferred, were quoted today at bot
tom prices and Love Boudoirs,
No. l and No. 2, were decidedly
weak. AFFINITY AL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
u. S. DEWSES NEW PLAN
FOR TAX ADJUSTMENTS

A new plan for dealing with the
adjustment of back taxes by taking
the bureau to the taxpayer, rather
than have the taxpayer come to
Washington as at present, was an.
nounced by Commissioner Blair OF
the internal revenue bureau today
The system is regarded largely
as experimental and will have its
initial trial in st. Paul, April 10
Thousands Of unadjusted claims
which involve small amounts, less
in some instances than the cost Of
a trip to Washington by the claim
ant, Will come within the scope OF
the new plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
USESBURNED
IN GARAGE
BLAZE
80 Others InnperiIed by Transit
Company Fire-Loss
Is SIS, 600.

Five buses Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company were par
tally destroyed at $40 this morn
ing when fire broke out at the
headquarters at Fourteenth and
Buchanan streets northwest. Dam
age is estimated at $4,000. The
FIRE is said to have been caused
by short circuit.
So Other Cars in Peril.
When the flames first made their
appearance. workmen at the bus
headquarters used extinguishers
until the fire department arrived
A total of thirty-six buses were
housed within reach OF the fire
but were taken to safety. No one
was hurt.
H. H. England, in charge of the
company's headquarters, said this
morning that only two OF the
buses would have to be rebuilt and
that he believed the other three
could be repaired.
Service Not Affected.
England said that inasmuch as
they usually had five buses in
the repair shop for overhauling
this mornings fire will in no way
interfere with the company's
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
POLICE ARE WON
BY BRIDES
TEARS .

A fearful tale and the exhibition
of an Scent pocketbook by a young
honeymooning couple touched the
hearts of detectives at headquarters
this morning, who contributed to a
fund to start the pair homeward.
With tears coursing down her face
sixteen-year old Lizzie Morgan, from
Corapeake, N. c., and Lyman Brink.
ley, from Cypress Chapel, Va, told
the police that they were penniless
and unable to buy food which would
sustain them until they could find
work.
The couple were picked up on D
street this morning by Detective Cox,
on suspicion, but the usual mug
ging" procedure was sidetracke ed
when they were taken to headquar-
tiers and their 'hard-luck" story was
found to be true.
The young people said that they
did not believe their parents would
be able to help them, and admitted
they had eloped and married on Feb.
ruary % in Suffolk, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
LONDON DOCTOR TALKS
At STANDARDS BUREAU

DR.. Walter Rosenhain. of the Ma
tional Physical Laboratory of Lon.
don. has been giving a series nf
lectures in the United States, will
speak this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Bureau of Standards on the
work OF the National. Physical
Laboratory.
DR.. Rosenhain has been asked TO
stand for election to Parliament as
a labor candidate, although he has
an international reputation as IN
uthority on the structure of alloys
and glasses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
COURT AID TO BE ASKED
FOR ALLEY JEWELLERS

The committee of seventeen, ap-
pointed recently at mass meeting
in the District building at which
ways and means of aiding alley
jewellers were discussed, will meet
at 5 o'clock this afternoon IN the
New Willard Hotel.
This committee has been seeking
to work ont some plan to care for
the alley jewellers after June /, the
date they will by law be evicted
from their homes.
The executive committee of the
Central Citizens association is sub
uniting report and suggestions
to the committee this afternoon.
Court action to prevent the evic.
ton is expected before June 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
NAVY DEPARTMENT SUED
FOR CALIFORNIA ISLE7

Edwin DENLY, Secretary of the
Navy, was named defendant in a
suit filed today in the District
Supreme Court by James e. O'Con-
nell, of Los Angeles, CAL, who
asks that defendant be enjoined
from continuing to assert title to
certain property located In Cali
fornia.
Plaintiff, represented by attorney
Edmund Burke, declares that he
owned Cross Island, embracing $50
acres valued at about $3.50, 900. and
that April /, 1912. the then Secre.
tary of the Navy forcibly evicted
him. taking possession OF the
island, which action since has been
sustained by successive heada az
the Navy Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
8 UNITS OF fire
APPARATUS
DAMAGED
Chief Watson Substitutes
Horse-draWn VehicIes-Re-
pair Fund Needed.

Eight pieces of fire apparatus
and the touring car used by the
deputy fire chief today are disabled.
Five horse-drawn vehicles have
been substituted for the disabled
apparatus.
George S. Watson, chief of the
Fire Department, declared that the
fund to repair these apparatus was
practically exhausted.
''I think it will be necessary this
week to ask the Commissioners for
permission to use money out Of the
emergency fund to repair the ap.
paratus,' he said.
1.-THE department is handicapped
through the absence of this ap-
paratus. Horse-drawn vehicles are
too slow for use these days. We
need motor apparatus"
1t maybe necessary, it was said,
for the deputy chief to use a horse.
drawn buggy IL the car cannot be
repaired quickly.
The apparatus out of service in.
eludes No. Is hose wagon, No. IL
hose wagon, No. engine, No. 10
truck, No. 20 engine, No. hose
wagon, No. Is extra engine. No.
% engine and the deputy chiefs
car.
No. "a engine needs an entirely
new motor before it will be fit for
service, Chief Watson says. A new
motor will cost about $4,000.
Chief Watson declares the break.
down in apparatus emphasizes the
need for extra apparatus. This
apparatus should. be on hand to
substitute for engines, wagons and
trucks put out of service as the
result OF accidents and motor
trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
SYM: FUND
OVER HALL
RAISED
Contributions Continue -
Reach Times Office ,3z6
Remains to Be Raised.

The $4,000 fund for special
legal talent to fight the Potomac
Electric Power Company valua-
ton case in the Supreme Court -
expected to be considerably
boosted this week at meetings Or
twenty-seven local labor unions
and two citizens associations.
Contributions Continue.
The contributions are continuing
to pour into The Times and Herald
offices, This morning five con.
Rtributions, totaling 50. were re-
celved from individuals.
The fund is more than half sub
scribed. Contributions received 70.
dax boosted the total to 81. 674. with
81, 326 vet to be obtained
Labor unions, comprising largely
the average electric light consun1-
Eers. are expected to literally SUD.
met last week and voted contfihu-
has given Ito Endorsement 70 the
campaign and has urged member
bodies t0 ms Ie donations.
AnacOstia Gives S10O.
The Anacostia Citizens Assccla-
EtiOn met Saturday night and voted
500 to the fund. The money
pledged win be raised by individual
contributions.
Contributions received since Saturs
day follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
WIN DisCllag Traffic.I

Senator Ball expects to hold y
number .of conferences relating TO
District matters while in the city.
He has arranged to discuss traffic
conditions with the District Com
nissioners. particularly with refer
erence to the action being taken on
the Robinson resolution, which
passed Congress III the closing hours
OF the last session, and which di-
reefs the District Commissioners to
conduct an investigation Of traffic
conditions this summer.
when he left Washington q month
ARC. senator Ball was inclined to be-
Iieye that no traffic legislation by
Congress would be necessary to ham
die the local situation. he wrote
4 letter To Commits sioIer RudoLpn
commencing informally the traffic
regulations promulgated BY W1lnana
Phelps Emo, and saying that they
should be given q trial In Washlng-
ton. This letter was written aILer
the local traffic committee had us
carded the Emo plan a. impractic
and, under the circumstances no
action has been taken under Y.
May Hold Hearings.
should there be no tangible re-
suits from the present inquiry into
the improvement Of automobile
traffic here, senator Ball will reg
ornmend 3 Congressional inquiry ii
the late summer or fall. Under the
Robinson resolution the Senate Dis
trict Committee Is empowered 20
hold such hearings, and it Is posi-
BILE that Senator Ball will decide
upon them in the event that the
traffic congestion in Washington
gets worse.
Although the Harrison resolution,
providing for an inquiry into DIS
trict taxicab rates, failed of passage
by Congress owing to the filibuster
conducted by Senator Mckellar, AZ
is believed that under the general
terms of the Robinson resolution
the public vehicular situation here
may also be Investigated. Senator
Ball will take this question up upon
his return.
WIN Keep Craftsmanship.
Despite reports to the contrary,
Senator Ball will remain as chair
man Of the Senate District Commit
tee in the Senate reorganization
which will be made when the new
session opens in December. There
has been talk that he would surren-
der this craftsmanship in exchange
for another, but Senator Ball fire.
quently has declared he would not
ask to be relieved Of his District
work under. any conditions, and
Senator Curtis, who. as chairman
of the Rules Committee, is in
charge of reorganization matters,
has given no thought to any pos
sible change In the District chair
manship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
EASTER PROGRAM GIVEN AT
WALTER REED HOSPITAL

Veterans of Walter Reed Hos
pital were entertained last night at
an Easter musical program held
under the auspices Of the volunteer
recreation and hostesses' corps Of
the Red Cross, organized by Miss
Mabel r. Boardman, secretary OF
the American Red Cross and former
District Commissioner. Others who
contributed to the entertainment
were Miss Mary Wheeler and Miss
Hazel Wood, sopranos, Miss Lillian
Hendrick, contralto, and Mrs. w.
A. Clock, pianist.
It Ii planned by the corps to give
similar entertainments for the.
benefit OF veterans Of st. Elizabeth's
HOSPITAL. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
FREE LOBBY CONCERT Is
SCHEDULED FOR Y.M.c. 4.

A free lobby concert win be held
tomorrow evening, beginning at Z
o'clock. under the auspices Of the
social service department of the
7. M. c. A. at the central eye
building, 1886 G street northwest,
according to an announcement made
by Rudolph Myers, secretary.
The following will furnish the
vocal and instrumental music: Miss
Adeline Bowie Carlson. pianist; Miss
Eva Bright, mezzo soprano: Miss
Alice Hill, mandolin soloist: Walter
T. Holt, guitar; Miss Eloise Bour-
dene and Miss Rose Bright, accone
panists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

n MOTHER GOOSE JINGLES.
As went up Meridian Hill,
what did was riskyD
There / met q bOOtlegger
And bought q pint Of WhiSkey.
Hark, bark,
How the dogs do bark,
AS bOOtleggers 60 thru the
towns;
All carry bags,
Tho some are i'm rags,
And some wear velvet gowns.
HI. B. ROSSELL.
-%A-
"Oh, Ezra said the sections
wife, Mrs. Brown is here for sup
per and / haven't thing in the
house to eat. What will we do?'
Don't you fret, Martha" re.
piled the sexton. I'll Just go
over and peal the bell and We'll
ring that in on her.
.. w. e. HAYGHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER IS
KILLED IN COLLISION

Catapulated from his motorcycle
when he collided with an auto
mobile which the police report
states was operated by DIR. Eugene
T. Stephenson 208 Maryland ave
nue. northeast Charles II. Morris
was picked up dead yesterday al
the intersection of Seventh and
Massachusetts, avenue, northeast.
Morris, who was twenty.three
years old, resided at 1923 Fourth
street northeast. DIR. Stephenson,
while not held, has been requested
to attend an inquest this afternoon
in the District morgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
D. c. ENGINEERS TO HEAR
OF BEST WAY TO WORK"

In an illustrated lecture to bs
given at the Cosmos Club, Wednes.
DAY night. at 8:15 o'clock, before the
Washington Society of Engineers,
Frank B. Gilbreth. Of Montclair, X.
j.. will address the members on
THE One Best Way to do Work. !"
''Tractorette. an animated cartoon,
will be shown after the lecture.
Members Of the club and society
have been invited to dine at the
club headquarters. After the meet.
ing a buffet supper viii be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
PEARY POST OF VETERANS
WILL NOTE ANNIVERSARY

The Robert e. Peary Ship, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will observe
the fourteenth anniversary of the
discovery of the North Pole at the
tomb of Admiral Peary, in Airing.
ton Cemetery, Thursday morning.
The National Geographic Society
and the Navy Department will also
have representatives at the exer-
cises.
Members will assemble in front of
the Navy building at 10 o'clock in
the morning and march to the
cemetery. The opening address win
be delivered by Admiral L. e. Greg.
ory, who will represent the Secre-
tary OF the Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
GRAY BATTEAU REPORTED
STOLEN AT BoATHoUSE

A batteau and pair OF seven
foot oars valued at $50, which
went adrift from the wharves of
the Capitol Yacht Club on Saturday
are being sought by r. H. Coward
of Mt. Rainier, Nd, the police were
advised today.
]. E. Ferguson, 1915 " street
southeast, reports stolen since yes
terday from Deans Boat House
foot of Thirteenth street southeast
a fourteen foot batteau painted
gray inside and out with a raised
bow stem with a hole in the top
chain. Ferguson tells the police
he values the batteau at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
SWIMMING SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS TO BE ORGANIZED

A swimming scnool for giris is
to be organized next week at the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, GA e street northwest, under
the direction of Miss Van Wagenen.
The lessons will De given on April
2, 3, 4, and 6.
Applicants need no! lie members
Of the association. Ages Of the
girls must range from eight to
sixteen years, inclusive. Insrruc-
tions will be given s;ratis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
3 SOUTHERN LINES SELL
$12,3oo,Ooo SECURITIES

Three railroad systems operating
In the South today were given per-
mission by the Interstate Commerce
commission to issue securities total
ing 12.300,000 to buy equipment.
Iney Were: Southern railway.
$3.50 900: Cincinnati, New Orleans
ana Texas railroad, $2,700 900, and
alabama Great Southern railroad,
$z.s6O. 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Rail Bond Issue AUTHORIZED.

The Pittsburgh. Youngstown and
Ashtaoula railroad has been au.
thorized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to Issue $3,7ss,0 900 of
first general per cent bonds. The
Pennsylvania System was authorized
to assume liability for payment 81
principle and interest on these bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNER

Becoming infected aOith sOhite
mule fever, melting tin lizzie to
engage IN disorderly conduct, los
ing speed championship of Flor
ida avenue to motorcycle cop;
abb, 1OhGt cop snselled a0as GIco-
hol IN radiator; wasn't there;
Was IN garage grinding UGLVes;
lent car to = friend; aOGs Visiti1tg
uncle IN Pohick. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
.AIftolnobiIA Court

CrOwdink another car against the
curb and scraping off SIS worth Of
mileage at Connecticut avenue
bridge. Hung jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

The electric company valuation
case is the most important case
in the history of public utilities In
the District. It involves $4,000 900.
Upon the winning or losing OF this
case will depend the future rates
for electric lights. gas and street
car fares.
Conrad III. Syme, special counsel
for the Public Utilities Commission,
is carrying on the fight in the SUI
preme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
HO MILEC TICAL.

A pleasing sermon now you'll find
In the quotations below outlined:
ITO smooth Ilfe's passage DER It's
stormy way" Tim pwight).
"Snm up, 1t ntgiat, what tk1Ou hast
done By day" (Herbcrt).
s'I3e rich In patience IL thou in goods
be poor" (Dunbar1.
$50 many men do stOOp to sight
unsures def Whitneyl.
CHOOSE not the man 70 virtue most
inclined" (Rowel.
Throw envy, folly. prejudice behind"
(Langhorne).