davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Derby Holds Interest


 Chicago, AVE. 27 LP - The non- stop derby from Los Angeles still held paramount interest in the na- tional air races today
 Dependent upon the speed in which Art Goebel, Dole Pacific flight winner, can span the western desert, mountains and plains, first place was held by Wiley Post, Ok lahoma City.
 Post streaked across the finish line at the Curtiss- Reynolds airport shortly after 5:30 p. m. yesterday. just nine hours. nine minutes and four seconds after taking off from Los Angeles.
 Lee Schoenhair, Akron. O., was second. His time was 9;39:17. Capt. William Brock, New York to Tokyo fler, was third with a time of 9:53:- 57. Five minutes later, Roscoe Tur- ner, former holder of transconunen- tai records, was last.
 Takes off Today Goebel, who further tested his plane yesterday, said last night he would take off at a. m. today (Pa- cific coast time). Weather reports along the route indicated Goebel would have even better con nditlons than the favorable winds of yester- day. He said he was confident or 1 beating -Posts time.
 Mrs. Phoebe Omlie. Memphis, won the women's Dixie derby from Wash ington, D. C., yesterday with an elapsed time of II hours, 41 min utes and 21 seconds. Mrs. Marte Bowman, Hampstead. N. Y, was second: Laura Ingalls,, St. Louis third; Nancy Hopkins, New 1orF City, fourth
 Mrs. Omlie. officials said, was en tered in the first closed course race for women today The event was fol five laps around the five-mile py' toned course. Officials would no disclose other entrants until shortly before the race but. said severa novices were entered.
 Two mems races and a race fol navy pilots in open pursuit planes added speed to the days program.
 An international speed race looms for Saturday, officials disclosed De tween Marcel Doret, France; Mar shal Pietro Colombo, Italy, Fllgh Iieutenants Atcherly and Preston England; Capt. Fritz Loose, Ger many; and M. M. Foss and C. M Sparks, Montreal.
 Seek German Pliers
 There has been no let-up in et forts to have Capt. Walfgang Nol Gronau and his transatlantic creV come to Chicago from New 1orl where they landed yesterday. Col Charles A. Lindbergh, expected yes terday, was still expected today.
 Capt. George finders and Capt Alexander Magyar, Hungarian pilot planning flight to Europe. landed in Fl Paso. Texas, yesterday. me. had planned to follow the non-stol derhyists to Chicago. to attend th' races, and expected to continue thel flight here today, with a stop a Wichita. Kan.
 Wichita has made the first ol' for the 1881 air races.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
NO MADE:
 IN WESTERN CASE
New York Police Hold Four But
 Cannot Find Diamond

New York. Aug. 27 LPl-The deep mystery that still surrounds the slaying of Arnold Rothstein was wrapped today about the latest case involving the late gamblers body guard and lieutenant Jack Uegs) Diamond.
 Police still held three men and a woman prisoner. They still had in their possession the greatest gangland arsenal ever seized in New York, but they had made no apparent progress in finding the body of Harry Western, Catskills roadhouP man, whose bloodstained cak was found in the possession Of a Diamond henchman. Nor had they established the whereabouts of Diamond himself.
 Last Sunday detectives seized the arsenal in a Brooklyn fiat to which they trailed Harry Klein, Diamond beer runner, and James Dalton. Diamond chauffeur. They arrested Klein, Dalton and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Witcher, under whose bed the guns and other underworld inn plements were found.
 Klein told of driving a car from the Diamond estate at AcFa, N. Y, here to dump it in the East river. When it was found by police it was discovered to belong to Western and it was learned that Western i had disappeared from his road house home between Kingston and Saugerties on Friday Dalton said Diamond boarded the Baltic for Europe on Saturday, but there has been no verification of that. | So the case was all tangled up | in mystery today with both Dia- mond and Western missing ard po- i lice not sure whether either was ! dead or alive.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Colgate to Test Value of Flavors
 And Taste In Foods of Mankind

Hamilton, N. Y, Aug. 27 P - Here is unusual scientific news for those who enjoy eating.
 Scientists at Colgate University this fall are going 10 digress from the usual routine of finding out what is good for person to eat. and see whether there may be direct benefit from eating according to what a person likes.
 Seek Flavor Information
 Colgate will analyze the benefits of flavor, savoryness and eye-filling appearance.
 partment of psychology under direc- ton of Dr. Donald A. Laird. The plans are announced in the Colgate lab log, which says:
 There has been tendency in diet work for the past decade to treat man as a purely chemical ma chine working on calories, vitamins minerals, carbohydrates, etc. Taste, odor and appearance of food have been largely neglected, and 1t is these which will occupy most of our attention.
 Authorities recognize that the process of digestion is directly in- fluenced by psychological factors as we'll as by the chemical constituents of the food eaten, and that the eat CTS whole temperament may be af- fected by good or bad digestion. There has. however, been a dearth of scientific work to measure these effects, not to mention the desirabil- ity of having a practical guide for common tastes and smells. Some Taste Experiments
 Some experimental work which has been done with offensive odors and tastes has shown significant ef- fects upon digestion. We will simp- ly run down the effects Of common table and kitchen odors and flavors, and then go one step further in the field of moods and temperament.
 Part of our work will deal with 1 tHe elleClS Ol sweet IOOuSt dld LHe | different effects, if any, of foods i seasoned in the more customary manner and then given an additional | seasoning consisting of small amount of sugar. Various methods | of bringing out ordinary flavors will ! also be used.
 | Two of the worlds most famous ! pessimists Carlyle and Schopen- | hauer, suffered all their lives from 1 bad digestions. We may find evil l dence that a psychologically sound i diet-a cream puff at the psycho- | logical moment, for instance, might have contributed to turning those black -spectacled authors into mem bers of the optimists club. May Change Husbands
 Coming down to more practical matters we may discover that prop erly selected flavors and odors, to- gether with attractive appearance,
 offer a harassed wife the surest
 means of turning moody husband into a sparkling table conversational ist.
 Byron S. West, M. D., will work with us. F. l. Tomlins of Ridge wood, N. J.. has been appointed chief chief for this work
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
GIRL ACQUITTED TODAY

Thomaston, Ga, Aug. 27 (UP)- Daisy Coins. 5 year old girl who killed her middle-aged admirer, Howell Swain, when he tried to force her to take an automobile ride with him. was acquitted of a charge of fire degree murder by a superior court jury today.
 Swain was slain July 2. The girl said he "cursed" when she refused to accompany him, so she went into the house. got paps shotgun" and killed him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Five Hurt in Elevator
 When Cable Gives Out

New York. Aug. 29 LP-Four girl passengers and a 75 year old eleVa- tor operator were injured this morn ing when the cable of the car Tn which they were ascending at 4S2 Broadway snapped and dropped the car three stories to the basement.
 John Helmus. the operator, was taken to a hospital with internal in turies. The girls had bruises and sprains.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
SEWER ESTIMATE ORDERED

Middletown. Aug. 27 GP,-Mayor Frederick J. Bielefeld in a letter to- day from Sanford H. Wadhams. di- rector of the state water commission, was directed to submit a survey for a sewage disposal plant on the Con- necticut river here by January l. 1A1. II is estimated here that a sewage disposal plant would cost S1.25O,OO0e MT. Wadhams' order was seen as the first step to rid the Con- necticut river of pollution.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses have been filed by the following: Al bert F. Donald, 139 Lawlor street and Laura M. MacPhee of the same address; John C. Qsowski of Port land and Rose NJ. Kaczmarczyk of 60 Grandview street: Chester J. Krenski of Terryville and Bertha B. Drezek of 51 McClintock road: Hoo naton Krekorian of 200 Fremont street and Elizabeth Moushegian Of Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Josef Land is approximately 600 miles from Spitzbergen, but 1t is to the east. being situated only few miles farther north than the start ing place. Apparently winds blow ing in the wrong direction took An dree far off his course, to deposit him. finally. on one of the loneliest, most inaccessible. spots in all the world.
 There, after lingering days of hardship and hunger, he died. ! (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
SPEEDBOATS TESTED

Detroit, August 27 UP)-The worlds fastest speedboats were be- ing tested on the Detroit river to- day, for the Harmsworth gold cup race Saturday afternoon, when Gar Wood and his associates will send three boats out in an effort 10 turn back the British Challengers.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
SCHOOLS REOPEN SEPT. S

Public schools of this city will re- open for the fall term on Monday. s. School perintendent Stanley H. Holmes is in Maine on his vacation but he is expected home this week-end.e Many of the out-of- town teachers have returned but the greater part are expected dur ing the latter part Of next week.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
PERRY COMMITS SUICIDE

Woburn, Mass, Aug. 27 LP-The body of Frank L. Perry, 65, former resident of this city and treasurer of Perry X Whitney Co, Boston. wholesale lumber dealers. was found today in a mill pond. A medical ex- aminer's report said death was sui eide by drowning. Two years ago Perrys wife committed suicide in their Moburn home by shooting.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
RAILROAD DIVIDEND

New York, Aug. 27 LP-Directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad have declared an initial quarterly dividend of 62 1-2 cents on the new common stock, placing that issue on a s2.50 annual basis, equal to sl0 annually on the old common, which was split four for one. The dividend is payable October to stock Of rec7 ord September S.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
HOOVER TO LIGHT BEACON

Washington, Aug. 27 President Hoover will press an electric bttton a the White House at 3 o'clock to- night to open the Lindbergh beacon atop the Palmolive building'in Chi Cago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
RADIO CAR PLANNED

Bridgeport. Aug. 27 LP - The Bridgeport police department soon will have a radio equipped car capa- hle of picking up New York city po- lice hroadcasts. Mayor Edward T, Buckingham said today.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
|AuOR SEVERELY BURNED

Newport, R. l.. April 27 CP-der- t Noble of Boston was severely kned about the face and hands : le attempting to extinguish a fire ' his sloop, Nereid, which was an- red in the harbor here. He was en to the Newport hospital. toble was preparing his breakfast en the fire broke out. Charles
 Eman and Manuel Silva, witnesses
 he blaze from the shore, went to
 assistance and brought him
 ore,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
h ooo UNEMPLOYED IN RUSSIA

900 UNEMPLOYED IN RUSSIA Moscow, August 27 P'-Official ures issued today gave the ap- bximate total of unemployed In Eiet Russia as 500,0O0.
 The government explained that he of these are itinerant workers o refused to remain permanently ployed in one place and that the nainder are youths. The shortage of skilled labor ap- +ently is growing. In some dis It's it is impossible to find even skilled workers!
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
DEFENSE FINISHES
 ATTACK 0N EATON
Foss Examination by Baker
 Completed This Morning

Youngstown. O., Aug. 27 P-The ffense finished its attack on Cyrus Eaton's credibility as witness in e suit against the Youngstown beet & Tube Bethlehem Steel mer- r when Attorney Newton D <Baker Included today his cross -examina- bn of the Cleveland financier.
 He was turned back to the plain lis for redirect examination and of his first revelations was that
 receives a salary of s23,000 a ar. Of this sum s1S,0O0 is paid
 Otis and Company, in which he
 a partner and s5,0O0 by Sheet & he for his services as a member
 the executive committee, Eaton Ftifed.
 kThe cross examination saw a big tch of defense exhibits introduced
 the record, several of them bear on the defense charge that three Ambers of ,Eaton's anti-merger
 pxy committee were not stock
 lders of record in Sheet and Tube.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
Former Official Tells Insti- ute of Politics Presence of English Rankles = Says Backward Women Will Check Indian Pro- gress.

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 27.-{F -"The lot of suffering womankind will long deter India from entering the front rank of nations" Lord Meston, former lieutenant governor of the United Provinces of India, de- clared at the institute of politics to- day.
 Improvement of the position of women Gan come only from within, he said, speaking before memb-rs of the general conference on India na- tionalism. He expressed fear that improvements will be slow and bit terly opposed and said constant pres sure of outside help and outside opinion would be necessary. The handicaps of cooperation be- tween Great Britain and India to- ward progress of humanity in India he said, lie in four great evils-cli- mate, widespread poverty, racial tension and caste, He termed the caste system the worst of all evils and said it is one which "only the nation itself can ameliorate."
 In the field of education, he said, the leaders of Indian thought have evinced definite zeal for reform in the social services, but here also there is an enormous leeway to mako , up and much expert guidance and help will be necessary in the wise handling of all the national hu- manitarian services"
 British Presence Irritating
 Regarding racial tension" men, tioned by Lord Meston, Syud Hos sain, editor of the new Orient of New York and representative of the Indian people at the near eastern peace conference in London in 1920 declared the presence Of the British in India was constant invitation that fostered that kind of tension" Great Britain's self assumed role pf Gods policeman" he said, "in- Fariably aggravated the situation rather than relieved it."
 In speaking of caste and women's
  education, he said India, like every other country, has it's internal social problems which "her own sons and daughters must work out" II is not or "a handful of foreigners from a istance of 1000 miles to come and each the fellow countrymen of Sandhi and Tagore their business egarding dom estic economy and so- ial welfare" he said.
 Economically. physically, educa- ionally and morally, he said, the eople Of India have suffered dire nd, in some respects, irreparable ational injury. All the enlightened nd disinterested leaders of the peo- le, whether Hindus or Moham- aedans, sikhs, Christians, or Par ees, were all agreed that regime hat had proved itself so rapacious nd inept must be ended if it could ot be mended."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
NeWington Notes

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Erwin, Mrs. James Parker and Mrs. Everett Stowell of Newington Grange are attending the New England Grange lecturers conference at Durham, New Hampshire.
 A special meeting of the Newing ton Girls club will be held at the chapel on Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock The club will hold a rum mage sale in the parish house next Friday, September ,.
 Joseph Walters. son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Walters of Main street, is confined 10 his home with a se- were cut in his foot which he re- ceived when he stepped on a. piece of glass in a brook near his home. It was necessary to take , stitches to close the Wound.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
REMINGTON CAUCUS
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Democrats to Gather in Junior
 High School Auditorium
Special 10 the Herald

Newington, Aug. 27.-The regis tered democratic voters of the town will hold a caucus at the Junior high school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the state congress sional committee and to the senator ial and probate conventions and to transact any other business that may be proper to come before the meet iro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Name "Taffy" Traced to
Javanese Word for Ram

The American word taffy and the
British word toffee, for candy made Of
molaSSes, originate from the JavaneSe
word for rum: tape, or tate, distilled
from molasSes. Very often the home
bound carSoes Of the old-time sailing
ships trading in the South seas were
molaSses from Java.
The word came 10 the Philippines
with the Indonesian colonies from
Asia that had long inhabited the
mountains OF northern Luzon; these
people, however. do not make rum, but
ferment wine from rice and give 1t the
Javanese name for rum. Some tribes
call the wine tapuy, some t2pel, both
obvious variations from the original
tape
Another variation IS the name Q. THE
wine from sugar cane Juice, haS
When the British tHeeAoa1e-, CAPTAIN
AnSon. caaveyei s prize Re had taken
the silver}26ea STazsSA g41eoa Cata-
dous2. around Lzzoa toward Macao.
he sent ashore sar w2ee- ana the Is
lAn3eTS gave Us znaz cag,soBs drinks
q hash that Aa3 lightning effect
Returning - SIG. The mems sangnes
were hex and II explaining shefe
ca161g5az ca A-ssa2 sher S456 they nsE
ess2 e2saysSss & ssw CUTS q BASH
C27,s1z AzEss1 CHARGED his channe,
xcz r.AZsez Z. Sash channel ana ;iyf
sSsa.as, es4-,v ne Eafggrar g-orb. re
called E4Sass sSa1naS. ~ ynes. 'rauua
tie w'a-s5 e csuua-ca. & 81, d. tafcy
60 sas csrcrA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Actual Stesk Exchange ~Seass-

In the early days SEAT CT The
Boston Stock exchange was AZ actual
ity, each member having his ewa
chair and desk and forbidden under
penalty Of ire fCoza trading az g
it Due 10 the fact that seats we're
arranged in parallel ruwS aloas the
walls and facing it. Soaae Of the nere
unfortunate members were 81 $aase
distance from the roS-rum Of the prsS-
ident Of the exchange who had the
Conduct o. business in charge. 50 that
in tines q brisk Kidding they could
with difficulty make their bids Or
offers heard II WAS nos until 1885 in
Boston that seats were finally shol,
ished and nOt until 1858 in New York
and 1885 in Boston that continuous
daily sessions were inauguratei-
Boston Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

Al sx-raySgang SUI u money. the
exact azaeGzz q which has noz been
made S-ew2. waS paid toE The famous
eoEi known as tie Pspys u4rs-. for
seS- centuries tie properly q the Ed
wa-E VI slESho1Sss ~ SaSru1 Wal
den. Essex. England
ne Psry< E&rsr Is $ small bowl a.
C9ClssooG standing = S-16 inches in
eeIsAc an6 Is ircAeS scrosS Around
the lip : = pl&ia hand Of Silve--gIlt. 4
little deeper outside the bowl thza il
side Il bears the London hSlf-msrks
81 1S9f-> and the head o. the makers
ul3rS. which IS the head % saint. In
side the bowl s 5 cirCul2r medallion. 4
plate q Silvsr-siIt. snd an engraving
81 the Virgin and the Child in $ glory
81 long nays II now comes 10 America.
Il IS 50 called because II was referred
TO in the writings Of PepyS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

ssa- "a January : Ist&-szxessz ys4rs
4gs-gasrs Esre 4.1aa @aa nIlsx x szug
&xeasSs wt-S % ta< sslsracas scur
pazxs p1aas ct whssA - Esr seas vas
s2e3 Esrs.
ms g-sat eALzgs n tas ce-7 csk.
TIA & he ssfEwirs Flars a4z sss-
sr91Sat ascus ~ .seAr6cal improve
meats. Jzeip3s1x TIE esIsRa1zs ~
psacsr WaacA sas na5s !. possible 20
give sdsassaescrE sranxu1SSbsn ever
sag s<-asecsS using relatively <nsu
gauge wsrs
he t-se important La&s n ,01 II
tsrg~1aai p1Azs es ne Arsrscaa rs8s.
sacns ana Tslsgraga Cclsaas Esrs
ne New ysrk -Pai,a3slshsa a-ss Cak
easc- N,lxaEAss cakes whcs wsrs
7iass& u service n Isaa Elgas vsars
aesr ne Wash szyVsn ~ z1lss ll,lalI
New Eoc&- Scscea underground eaals
vas al4ssS n sesrasasn
sA,1srcn art S5ch-cu3 xzst Es
,srSearg. "a. ant Grs~nsacru AMI
CA1-lcccs. y e.. are rcw cen1acest
~ asriaf casls Present Vllrs araf
caes tAac rs casa W. ssea se Ell
zl1&sd e Aslaza
u tie pass esR gs1rS ngss & sas
a-ys cfs'ss 81 NJ eastern aa'r & saEs
segzcry s1ws sesH connected o.
case Nasea t1st- er1eta-affv IT.
zseTr19s 81 service . riH< o. sssr1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Closed Contract With
Prefer of Iced Pears

New stories about o. Henry seem
slmoSt as constant as his fame as
a ShoVt,Sgory writer. One Of the best
concerning bis charming idiosyncrasies
is related by Bob Davis, newspaper
man and editor. in the Golden Book
magazine.
In his early New York days Q. Hen
~ had a quaint way OF changing sd-
dresses without notice 70 anyone, dis
Appearing Eroa his friends for weeks
Davis then a stranger % the a0thor.
had NeSA Instructed 70 ind hlm and
70 QsfeS h,m tlrst $40. then SO, and
as a lins,L so, TO write mtr0ductions
10 5 SgsSseS OK stories Alter search
ms ave buildings he finally found the
suth0g Ia DARK, cheap hall bedroom
-au, With = half dozen fine pears
Aarsei in a bowl OF ice, as relief
fE0sa The heat.
Z base three propositions" he Az
a0anoe1i. Bat 1 shall MAKE the hast
one irSs. And he made the so OFFER.
III ,has lasS one IS the best yea
ae0Nm't aiaSa the other Two" draSied
Q. Bears. And moreover. mister, yea
caa have tho rest Of the pears"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04

-~S As@ 80 @-s@ 's -ls Luz
- $50 ~ S~S-l'-As Nlaii p E-'sS
= * : - 2'l'''a@S N @3r2
= -sFf IS - ''''e II -l';fstss 6
---'R 49, y A-S~ n .i% Sslr IN
ARE~ a. -s-S IL 1Iulsr a asle-
+4s 4 ''' - "l-Sa vas II n
1-ass q A--ss asasgli'lass 1ir r1ts
- s-'a@ h''a-ls y -
Cr5sl1--s ssis1acns cIls, accord
IL - III IEscn. Increase, as,sss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Mutton Dear to Both
Stuart and Hancvsrian

Mutton used 10 be regarded as haN-
ing ieinlrs L somewhat indeGnaols
association with loyalty 70 the throne.
When 'thlrgy,aine nohlemen and gen-
tle'nen esalous3y attached TO the Prot
sssaac succession OF The house Of Han
0Rec- founded the HiE-Nsc clao for the
sarsAersace Of tAeie principles sAey
ordained tAae the standing dish At
al laeir dinners should be maCrQa
pie, u wAlcn they attached symbolic
significance.
why macsen should be thus iten-
sSried wiEA the Hanoveriaa dynasty
IS Sa- r-e@ clear. bur possibly
George L ESe George Il esteemed
boiled HH9ecsa and rurnipS the
ialnrSsss 6lsa thar ccolt be ser be-
n0rs ne sing me Kfc,Nscs. how
ever must have everiacke6 4 siEa-
ia tan22esS eG the part @ the STU
s-cS especially II the case q Charles
L whom Rochester dubbed var mug-
Con-scvl1s ki1s-T-NaacheSCe (EnSl
guardian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-04
Man Of Peace EaEss-->s
se~ Wa-ezzrss Arrrsesns

a cascsz-usit WIN sS,iaslls.e fiit pa,
cs1sa issr cllas -l,s19 w,ss slr.taiiRs n,
ca1,s-'nHilas n sscwlrss 1iaa prince n
7sacs auE az 1lss SsHns @ine ngeantIa,
gauges ~ hay n ,ahs naiimlg AMI
szA1S II MS SaLR'v.suesI hrs -alhes.
- aiss usu9rw a. Tls r'fyvrsr n. Fan,
tign,--JrHcs al zgurgur-ars piales
~ WIS 5ssv- Aezan,Itss- Itnln 8yir-
xgc4. Scotsman. v1u npsntsai dlsH
7's,','IsssiFa aRsS 5lr small al-ns ami
VIA 1ssr 1cRiiuss.I ftssgmaltng luly--
-'sc eW wln,l. i Is Siil. IA xas ~
sscs,E Saltstf 1E N4p0ie8n. Fursgt1
lse1 us uIisr nanse ID wprs IN c're
T1'v's- 9ltf vhsn his nIrses were oyer
II csCIrIs'f y his vii1aga wirh an
aanur,-E LID degree. The reyereuf
nEsu1Ic ie,f II ISs4 HIS Is the first
nsmur,41 - 4 grtva-e individual that
aas asen erected IN the precincts Of
tae EaNer-