davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
KINDERGARTEN
FIRST STARTED
!. IN GERMAN CITY

WASHINGTON QB-Although the
kindergarten was originated in Ger
many 90 years ago by Friedrich Froe-
bel, it has flourished on a broader
scale in the United States than in
Europe, and America has been able to
''export" ideas on this branch OF edu-
cation for a number of years.
Nevertheless, Europe has not been
depleted of idea sources. The summer
lull in kindergarten activities is being
utilized by number of American
leaders in the training of little folks
to study conditions there and to take
part in the American dedication, July
81, at Lievin, France, of national
shrine to their work.
The tour was arranged for friends
of the International kindergarten
Union and the Kindergarten Unit of
France largely through the efforts OF
Miss Annie Laws, Cincinnati philan-
thropist, who died July l. The Kin
dergarten Unit of France was organ
lied during the war by the interna-
tional union and the American Red
Cross The shrine at LEVIN, toward
which many Americans contributed
marks the 10th anniversary of it's work
The unit has established play-school
"gardens of children" in the devaS-
tated regions, many of them on such
an effective basis as to win the praise
of authorities inEhis country
These and other kindergartens in
France, Germany and other countries
will be visited by the American party
1t includes such leaders as Miss Ella
Ruth Boyce, director of kindergartenS
at Pittsburgh; Miss Stella Louise Wooo
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and Miss Fannie
A. Smith of Bridgeport, Conn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Drinkwater and ErUine
Disagree on Criticism

LONDON, N9--John Drinkwater and
st. John Ervine have locked horns over
the Drinkwater declaration that mo
practicing artist should pass adverse
judgment on the work of his COM
petitors."
Ervine, dramatist as we'll as dramatic
critic, says he cannot believe Drink
water is serious when he makes such
a statement. ErVine says Drinkwater
has criticized contemporary poets, in
spite of his pronouncement. Poets, in
the opinion of Ervine, are better quail
fled to criticize poetry than non-poets
are, just as dramatists are better quail
flied to criticize plays intelligently.
ErVine says most of the criticism of
novels is done by noveliSts, and rightly
so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
new CALENDAR
FARMERS AID
CHIEF STATES

WASHINGTON = Farmers of the
future. may cut their wheat in "Sol-
stice" instead of July, and their chill
dren and children's children gather
Easter eggs on exactly Ine same day,
year after year and forever.
Whether that comes to pass depends
on whether the International Fixed
Calendar league ultimately wins world
wide recognition for a proposed 20-day
month and a 13month year.
DR.. Charles M. F. Marvin, chief or
the United States weather bureau, is
an advocate of calendar reform.
eve are trying to measure the pas
sage of time" he asserts, with an
irrational system of months, made up
sometimes of exactly four weeks,
sometimes four weeks plus three days,
two days, or one day.
"All these incommensurate relations
make it wholly impracticable to as
semble and publish data in convenient
units. Since it is humanity impossible
to control either the length of the
day or the year, the only rational
thing to do is adopt a 28-day month.
1IldU WOulu give us CAcCO4J Ao A1OAAVAA9
to the year plus one day in common
and two days in leap years.
"A calendar of this kind would give
us days, weeks, fortnights, months,
and seasons, all in as nearly exact
multiple and aliquot relation to each
other and to the year as nature her
self permits. AS the science of sta
tistics advances greater and greater
exactitude will be in order, and, al
though it now may seem trivial to
quibble over the crudeness of our pres
ent calendar, the time will come when
it must be rejected as a device fol
measuring the passage of time"
Need for calendar reform first was
urged in 1900 by Moses B. CotsWorth
British railway statistician, who now
is at Geneva seeking universal adop-
ton of the equal month system. The
project has been studied by the league
of nations. Several large business
houses here and abroad already are
using four-Week calendars for theil
| personal transactions.
"For the farmers and for industry
generally" DR.. Marvin says, "the pro
posed calendar causing each day tt
recur on its four fixed monthly dates
would make more regular the Weekl!
and monthly work, payments, produc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Odd House Figures
In Capital Legend

WASHINGTON tP) - The nations
capital has an unique, as we'll as a
modern, temporary White House.
Situated at New York avenue and
Eighteenth street, some 400 yards from
the White House, is the queerly
shaped structure known as the Octagon
house.
It was built in 1798-99 by Colonel
John fTayloe at the suggestion of
George Washington and was the scene
of lavish entertainments enjoyed by
the men who had most to do with
shaping the early history of the re-
public.
Secret doors lead from one room to
another and in the basement is the
entrance of what once was tunnel.
Ghere is a legend that the tunnel led
to the White House, to provide Wash
ington and President Madison, friends
of Colonel Tayloe, with easy means OF
escape from too persistent callers.
President Madison made his official
residence there while the White House
underwent repairs after having been
burned by the British. In the center
of an upstairs room is round table
with half dozen shallow, wedge
shaped drawers beneath the polished
top. Under glass over the top are
yellow sheets of paper.
The table is the one on which Presi-
dent Madison, in 1915, signed the
Treaty of Ghent, which ended the Sec
ond war with England, and the sheets
under the glass are pages of that
treaty
The place was purchased from the
Tayloe heirs in 1902 by the American
Institute of Architects.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Ascot Sponsors
Beige Top Hats

y ASCOT, Eng, R-The Royal
y Ascot racing classic still is the
\. stage on which Englishmen dem
y onstrate to the world the art of
* wearing morning clothes.
y One innovation this year is the
y cream or beige top hat, which
y Prince Arthur of Connaught
y was born by King George and
4 among others.
* A new white double collar was
y brought out by the Prince of
4. Wales. The outer fold is consid-
y erably deeper than the inner, and
y cut away, permitting greater
+ the opening in the front is well
y space for the knot of the tie.
* A further feature was the num-
= ber of men wearing lavendar
* grey in necktie, waistcoat or
y gloves. King George chose all
y three articles in different tones
+ of this shade.
* White top hats far outnum-
y bered black and were worn by
+ the younger set of men, led by
y Prince Henry.
*
y r. X X X * r. * y X * * * *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Sunshine Bread Fed
To Sick Children

/ CARDIFF, Wales, R) - Sun
+ shine bread, made by a local
Z baker, is being fed with favorable
Z results to children suffering with
Z ricketts,.
+ The baker, j. H. Merrett, treats
+ his bread with ultraviolet rays
+ during it's manufacture.
+ ct am confident bread so treat
+ ed is more nutritious, richer and
+ purer, and contains more vita
+ mins," he said. "The ultra violet
+ rays I am using are generated
+ electrically. Ultra violet rays have
= already been used with marked
+ success on milk"
+ x * * y y Il y y X * * * y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Shortage Of Pants
Reported in Russia

y LENINGRAD, R-The once
y fashionable capital of the Rus
Y. sian czars is short of trousers,
Y because of an insufficient supply
4 of cloHts1. Not a pair is to be
X found either in state, co-opera-
Y tive or private stores.
y The price of cloth has risen
y to such heights that the average
y. soviet citizen couldn't afford to
y pay anyway. Sound pants are
Y. seldom to be seen in the streets,
X and the patched ones are receiv-
X ing anxious care lest the crisis
X become more acute.
X
x Sc x g & 81 & s. & y X 81 s. Sc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
KING GIVES "Y"
OLD ROMAN STONE

LONDON, P)-Through the courtesy
of King George, the international boys
camp of the Y. M. c. A. in Windsor
forest has a direct link with the Ro-
man empire.
Its site was marked with stone
given by his majesty. The stone is
from collection of Roman and Co
rinthian ruins brought from Tripol in
1926 by King George w and exhibited
lat the British museum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
Old Engine Reassembled
For Trip to America

y LONDON, tP-A nationwide
y search in England has brought
y together the parts of George
y Stephenson's early steam engine,
X '@The North Star"
y Tt has been reassembled and
x will be sent to America by the
Y Great Western railway to take
y part in the centenary celebra-
y: tions of the Baltimore and Ohio
4 railroad.
X The buffers of ''The North
Y Star" were being used as piano
Y stool in a house at Bath when
Y they were found.
x
). 5. s. s. & H & s. * H 4 y # H
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11
DECLARES FLOWERS

LONDON, R--Flowers have hearts
and often fall in love, says Sir Jagadis
Bose, Indian scientist, who is lecturing
in London.
Sir Jagadis says he hopes to prove
that the present teachings Of botany
are far from correct. He says he can
illustrate the effect of drugs on flowers
and trees and show how the death of
one flower may cause another to pine
away and die.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-11

ALPINE, Texas, tR-The so-called
desert plants of southern Texas, which
have been Snubbed and considered
worthless, soon may receive more at
tention than their more colorful
cousins.
Research work now being conducted
along the Texas border may prove that
the desert plants have commercial
value. Experiments are being con-
Quoted by Prof. H. j. Cottle of the
biology department of Sui Ross State
Teachers college, and Capt. G. D.
Wood of Alpine.
Hundreds of varieties Of plants, ferns,
shrubs, cacti, and So grasses now grow
along the Mexican border, and nearly
a score have shown traces of prop
critics having commercial value.
Already rubber and wax are being
produced in commercial quantities
from plants found in Brewster county.
Soap, glue and fibers are possibilities
from others when properly handled
and utilized, TIE experts say, and the
investigation is just beginning.
Up to this time, only two. industries
have been developed from the great
number and variety of native plants
abounding in the Big Bend country.
From the Candelilla plant, a high
grade of wax is extracted and sent to
New. York and foreign countries, and
the Guayule shrub is yielding cruNe
rubber which is being used for many
rubber products
In addition to the Guayule plant,
RI. fe,
the Mariola, sometimes called the male
Guayule plant. Both Of these rubber
producing plants resemble to the in
experienced eye, the gray sage brush.
The Guayule produces about II per
cent rubber, while the Mariola yields
only about two per cent
The Candelilla plant is a perennial
shrub in which tube-like roots shoot
up hundreds of stems somewhat
smaller than a lead pencil in diameter
and from one to five feet in height.
Experiments are being conducteSl
with the Yucca plants, which contain
a substance which removes dirt from
hair and woolen goods; the Spanish
Dagger, which has fiber which can
be used, and with the Ocotilla, or gum
plant.
tion, and allied elements, and would
eliminate fifth weekly payments for
rents and wages in unequal months.
''Paydays, markets, fairs, meetings
and holidays would occur on the same
monthly dates BY using 13 months
of % days each, all monthly money
values now circulating II times a year
would circulate 13 times, thereby in
creasing the flexibility and benefit OF
capital"
1t is estimated that the total OF
money values released in all nations
during the first three months under
the new calendar would amount to five
billion dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

The Ware home and that of their
son, living next door, were wrecked
badly by the tornado. In the sons
home are four young children, the
Oldest boy of 5. The father saw
the roof removed from the house
while the wife and children huddled
in the living room.
The grandmother had gone into
the sons house and was unable to
get back to her own home. She
said she did not know whether her
husband was safe or not until hours
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Indiana Gas Group Meets at French
Lick.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDecidl
FRENCH LICK, Ind, May 20
Indiana Gas Association, in conven-
ton here, unanimously elected 1. c.
Shepherd of Evansville, president;
T. J. Kelley Of FIT. Wayne, vice
president, and F. B. Tracy, Muncie,
secretary and treasurer. Directors
are F. w. Sargent and T. ]. Spragle
Of Indianapolis, V. w. Kennedy Of
Terre Haute; E. L. Donovan of 10
gansport and B. H. Gardner Of Ham
mond.
The association is meeting here in
conjunction with the State conven-
ton of the Indiana Public Utilities
and the Indiana Electric Light AS
ISOLATION. sis1ss IA. X Ss vi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
On "SociaI Parole"
Boy Drowned

~ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 20.-Play-
ing alone on the banks Of Maumee
River, Billy Regis, Z, slipped and
Cell into the stream. His body was
recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

late president of the Muncie branch
of the Indiana State Normal School,
will be chosen at meeting of the
trustees in Indianapolis on June 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

capita each year. Formerly italy
supplied us with spaghetti and maca-
roni, but now SO per cent of what
we eat is made in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
.LEPER HOSPITAL
ESCAPES MENACE
OF RISING RIVER.
Institution One of Leading
BuIwarkS Against Dread
Disease.
Times JWdshinQtOn Bureau,

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The
Mississippi flood has spared one Of
Uncle Sans foremost agencies of
mercy.
The big hospital at Carville, La,
where the Government is fighting
leprosy, the most generally dreaded
of all human scourges, is safe. Word
has been received by the United
State public health service that there
is no necessity for taking away the
800 patients, and that the work of
caring for and curing them need not
be interrupted.
Patients "Cured"
Besides improving the condition of
nearly all Of its patients, the hos
pitfalls laboratory services make 1t a
world outpost in the fight against
the disease.
Hospital authorities have reported
several patients discharged as
Cured in the last two years, con-
trary to the general belief that all
lepers are doomed to death. Con-
trary also to general belief in it's
Readly contagion. no cases of leprosy
nave yet been reported among any Of
the staff.
The patients are not discharged as
entirely "cured" because experience
with cures has not been long enough
to prove the impossibility of recur-
renee of the disease.
On "SociaI Parole"
But patients are not allowed to go
until rigid monthly examinations for
a year have shown no trace of the
disease, then they are released on
Social parole"
The hospitals treatments include
the use Of chaulmoogra oil, hailed as
a cure for leprosy when it first came
into use some years ago, radium,
baths, radiant light, massage and ex-
ercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
MIRACLES STILL
PERFORMED
Grandmother Tells Family
Fright in Tornado.

Miracles are still being per-
formed" said Mrs. Ann Ware at
her home, 1926 E.. North St.. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
New Normal Head Soon

BU Times SDectuI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 20
Successor to BENJAMIN ]. Burris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

The matter was to have been settled
at the session Thursday. but was
postponed. Mr.. Burris died suddenly
a. few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

American spaghetti eaters coma
sumo an average of five pounds per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

The bases of these lamps are
heavily weighted and many are
deliberately designed. They are
complete with silk georgette
shade and you may choose a
style to suit your taste.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Among those not otherwise men
toned who were here for Memorial
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SEQ
will and Mr.. Leonard Tavenner Of
Cambridge; Glen Pennell and Con-
rade White of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcnamara, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barkhurst, and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart and
Mr., and Mrs. Nat Morrow of Colum-
bus; George Ashton and family, CO.
lumbus; c. l.. Johnson and wife,
Duncan Falls; Paul Quigley, Zanes-
Vile; John Stahl, wife and daughter,
Cleveland: Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Huff
man, Zanesville; Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie McGrath and daughter of Zanes-
Vile; Miss Ruth Kennard, Colum-
bus; James Rusk and wife, Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor,
GAINESVILLE: Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ir-
win, Norwich: Frank Hammond, Co
lumbus; VIM. Kester and family,
Crooksville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Hon. and Mrs. J. w. Tannehill of
Columbus spent Memorial Day here.
They We're accompanied by their
daughters, Misses Olive, Heeln and
KENYON Tannehill, and by friend
Mrs. Markley, also of Columbus. On
their visit here over Sunday and Dec
Grafton day, they also visited Mr.
Tannehil's brother Mr.. w. E. Tan
nehill of Reinersville and his sister
Mrs. NJ. L. Ralph of Meigsville town
ship.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
In MemOriam

In memory of our dear father,
John Johnson, who died May 20,
1926: One long year has passed
since that most sad and mournful
day, when God who knows the best
called our dear father home to rest
Sadly missed by his daughter, Emma
r RYAN
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Why the Kelvinator? The cheap
est to operate. Holds low tempera-
ture "a hours against others at only
two hours See them operating, at
The Suburban Power Co.'s Store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mrs. Gus Smuker of Akron was a
visitor in McConnelsville Friday.
She was spending week the guest
of her sister Mrs. Elmer Newsom of
Bailey ridge. She returned home
Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Important .. Il. y. Notice

Valley chapter No. 10, o. E. s.,
will hold their annual inspection
on next Tuesday evening, June z, at
s O'Clock. Mrs. Emma Letherman,
ID. G. NJ. of Thornville, will be pres
ent and there will be initiation of
followed by refresh
ments and a social hour.-Stella
Durbin, w. M; Frances Richardson,
Sec'y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Highway Warning Notice

No new fences or buildings, ma
chinery. lumber piles. fodder or
any other obstruction shall be plac-
ed within so feet of center of state
highways, either constructed or un-
der process of construction.-Di-
vision of Highways. a7tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

James Kellar, aged rs years, a
veteran of the Civil war, died May II
at his home in Warner, o. He was
born on farm near Caldwell Two
sons and three daughters survive;
also brother w. H. Kellar of Cald-
we'll, and sister Mrs. Belle Will
liams of near Middleburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

We have a trained service man at
hand and at all times, to keep your
Kelvinator operating as it should.
The only iceless refrigerator plant
that can be serviced at your home,
and at once.-The Suburban Power
~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
WOodmen Attention.

Next Sunday is our annual me-
mortal. If you want this practice
continued next year, say so, by be-
ing in line of march. Meet at hall at
1880. Leave for cemetery at 2
sharp, headed by the band.-Paul
Tolbert, Consul; ]. W. Carter, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Prof. and Mrs. w. T. Barr are
visiting the latter's mother Mrs. A.
B. Cowan of Malta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barr have been residing at Quaker
City, where Mr.. Barr has been SUI
perintendent of the schools for
the past four years. He is employed
for the coming year in the Youngs-
town high school, as teacher of his
tory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Revenaugh Of
Fairmont, w. Va, spent their Dec
oration day vacation with the for
mer's brother Mr.. Frank Revenaugh
and mother Mrs. Perley Revenaugh
of Malta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis /Deedrick of
Mt. Vernon visited here with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Deedrick, and other relatives and
friends, from Saturday until Sunday
evening
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mccall and
daughter Miss Ina Mccall of Co.
lumbus, and the latter's friend Mr.
Byron Fox, spent the week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Quigley, and
other friends
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
ROYAL Neighbor Notice

Our annual Memorial day is Sun.
day, June 5. Meet at hall at 1870 p
m. A good attendance is desired
Lettie Dew, Oracle; Margaret Leg.
gett, Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Miss Ethel Mills, daughter of the
late Burton J. Mills, visited here
over Sunday and Memorial day with
her friend Miss Florence Gatewood.
Her home is in MassilIon, where she
is employed with the Ohio Public
Service Co. She reports her mother
as being in rather poor health.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Kennard of
Penn township, went to Pittsburgh,
Pa, Tuesday, to be present at the
graduating exercises of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, their son Mr..
Harry kennard being one of the
graduates. He graduates in the de-
partment of oil and gas engineering
He is not fully decided as to where
he will locate, but may go to Peru,
South America.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Prof and Mrs. Byron Whipple and
son Billy Chase of Canton, were
guests here the week end, and Dec
Grafton day with Mr.. Whipple's
mother Mrs. Clara Whipple.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mrs. Eaton and daughter of Ashland,
motored here Sunday night and visit
ed until Monday afternoon with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ralston. Mrs. Robert Ralston and
their two children Barbara and Rob-
ert who had been visiting here for
about two weeks, accompanied them
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02
Address Secretary For Credentials

HUUTpSS SeCTeIHFy TUT OTcUcHtIdIs
Anyone wishing certificate for spe-
cial rate to the Ohio Council of Re-
Iigious Education at Portsmouth, o.,
June IA, Is, 16, IT, address Lois B.
Jenkins, Secretary of Morgan County
Council of Religious Education, Nc
Connelsville, Star route. Phone Bris-
faI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Theodore Tilton, aged 80 years,
died May at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Elizabeth Butler at Nor
walk, Ia. He formerly resided in
Noble county where he has num-
Der of near relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mr.. Richard Mckinney, CONNER
cial teacher in GAINESVILLE high
school, will teach the same subject
this summer in Muskingum college,
at New Concord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Mr.. G. C. Morgan and family of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Knight and daughter Miss Annis
Knight of Columbus, visited Sunday
at the Fred Smith home, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-02

Miss Clarabell Diffenbaugh left
Tuesday for her home at West Lib
erty, after visit of several days
with her aunt Mrs. Thos. Humphrey
of Malta.