davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Charles Tharault ard Ray Willett of Fitchburg, Mass, were held by the local police today pending word from the authorities in their home town, who were notified by Lieu tenant w. P. McCue that the young men were in custody on suspicion.
 Willett asked Lieutenant McCue for nights lodging at 1 50 o'clock this morning and little later Ser goant Stadler and Officer w. J. Me Carthy brought Tharault to head quarters. Explaining how they Happened to have a quantity of cigarettes in their possession the young men said they had been in Florida and while on their way home they stole the smokes" off d. road side stand near Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Weddings
Cieszynski-Symolon

Miss Sophia Symolon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanislaus Symolon of 161 McClintock road, and A. J. Cieszynski of Gary, Ind, son of Mir and Mrs. Anthony Cieszynski of 35 Curtis street, were married this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, performed the nuptial cere- monies.
 The attendants were Miss Char lotte Symolon, sister of the bride and Joseph Cieszynski, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father, was attired in a princess gown of bridal satin, Gre clan veil caught with orange blos- soms and carried a prayer book with shower. The maid of honor wore a gown of flesh printed moire with hat and shoes to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses and baby breath.
 A reception was held at the Para gon Inn. On their return from a wedding trip to the Great Lakes on October IS. MT. and Mrs. Cieszynski will reside at 325 West 9th avenue, Gary. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Rug Cleaning Plant
 Will Cost S100,000

Edwin w. Schultz, former county commissioner, will be in New York on Wednesday and Thursday of this week in conference with architects relative to the construction of a S100,000 rug cleaning plant on West Main street, which he plans to erect early next year.
 Mr. Schultz is president of the Hardware City Storage Co. whose business has expanded greatly in the past few years He said today he is confident of the future of the rug cleaning business and he intends to conduct an up-to-date plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED

Property on We'll; street of Ed ward o. Kilbourne is involved in a Foreclosure suit brought by the City Realty Corp. on a S5,000 mortgage note. The property is subject to a prior mortgage of s5OOO which is held by Mrs. Ida Horwitz.
 It is claimed by the plaintiff that payments on a mortgage taken out on April 25, 1928, were not made.
 Attorney Harold N. Williams of the firm of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun Eerford & Camp represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Sues City for S5,O0O;
 Hurt in Sidewalk Fall

Mrs, Ida Swarsky of 135 Francis street. through Nair x Nair, has brought suit for s5.000 against the city of New Britain for injuries sus- tained, she alleges, in fall on an icy sidewalk near the Griswold street entrance to Walnut Hill park on January 27, last.
 Mrs. Swarsky filed a claim against the city on February 5, but the claims committee of the common council recommended to that body
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Birth Record

A daughter was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Studeny of 66 Winter street.
 A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Behnke of 4S Cottage place.
 Word has been received of the birth of a daughter on September 21 to MT. and Mrs. James J. Cur ran of Harrisburg. Pa. Mrs. Curran before her marriage was Miss Lillian c. Chambers of this city.
 A daughter was born at New Bri tain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Anthony Kotler of North Washington street, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Youth Amputates Leg
 In Motorcycle Crash

Danbury, Sept. P (UP)-Albert Stefanek. IS, of 70 Alfred ave. Bridgeport crashed with his motor cycle into a pole here today, ampu- tating a leg.
 He was taken to Danbury hospi- tai where it was said his condition was serious because of heavy loss of blood.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WILL BOOST RELIEF FUND

Fifty per cent of the receipts at miniature golf course which will be opened tomorrow evening at the corner of West Main and Burritt streets will be given to the Christ mas fund being raised by Mayor Quigley for the relief of needy fami- lies, the promoters announced today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
TAXI MEN LOSE LICENSES

Hartford, Sept. 22 R,-Four New Haven taxicab drivers who were ar rested more than week ago by the New Haven police on statutory charge, were among the six men whose licenses were suspended by the state motor vehicle department today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
FEW TRAIN CHANGES

Only few minor changes will be made in the local train schedule when the N. Y, N. H. X Hartford railroad returns to standard time Sunday, it was announced today. The new time schedules are expected to be received at the local station by tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
MISSING CHILDREN FOUND

The police were notified at 12:40 o'clock this morning that Mary Pal ago, 13, and Lucy Palazzo, 12, of 149 Washington street, went to St. Mary's church yesterday and did not return. Later the police learned that they had come home and there was no need for an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
TENDERED FAREWELL PARTY

A surprise farewell party given in honor of Miss Aida Janshion by Julia Tanukas was held yesterday afternoon at the home Of Miss Tanu- Eas on Church street. Games were played and refreshments were
 Miss Janshion received many beautiful gifts. She was graduated from Senior High school in the class of '2S, and has entered the Hartford hospital training school for nurses. Miss Janshion is popular among the younger set and is member of the St. Andrews church choir.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Thomas l.. Anderson

Funeral services for Thomas l.. Anderson, aged 56, who died Fri day, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home, 43 Cottage place. Rev. B. B. Styring of St. Marks Episcopal church officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. were conducted by members of Harmony lodge.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
F ne s
Mrs. Catherine Griggs Lincoln

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine Griggs Lincoln, widow of Ed gar Spafford Lincoln, who died Sat urday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hubert s. Blake of 1928 Stanley street, were held this after noon at 1 o'clock at the home Of her daughter. Rev Alfred D. Hei- ninger of the First Congregational church officiated. Burial was in Chaplin.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

That certain colors may increase the strength of buildings is a theory advanced by an English scientist who has found that painting steel blue reduces the effect of the sun $ rays on it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Samuel J. Parker

Funeral services for Samuel J. Parker, aged S3. of Elm Hill, New ington, who died Friday, were held this afternoon at 2:30 at Il Farm ington avenue, Hartford. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Jane Louise Schcyd

Jane Louise Scheyd, aged 1o, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Scheyd of 33 Wakefield Court, died yesterday morning after an illness of several months. She was gradu- ated from the Steele school last June.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by two brothers, Lewis and Joseph Scheyd
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 at the home and at g o'clock at St Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
Deaths s
Miss Mary IilliS

Mrs. Mary Lillis of 1S6 Washing ton street died last night at her home after a long illness. She came to this city two years ago from Yer mont.
 Surviving are two daughters, Louise and Bernadette Lillis.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 6:3O at St. Mary's church. The remains will be sent to Vermont for burial
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
that she be given leave to withdraw

that she be given leave to withdraw her petition.
 Mrs. Swarsky claims that the city neglected to have ice and snow taken from the walk on which she She suffered two fractured bones in her left arm and suffered a severe shock and many bruises. Her arm will be partially disabled for the remainder of her life.
 She wants the city to pay for her injuries and to pay her sS5
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

weekly for a period of three months. This represents what she could have earned as real estate agent during the time of her incapacity.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $297,666,G9G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

the ofhcial observation series started
she would have had q decided adj
vantage.
The course scheduled was Is miles to
windward and return, and, while the
four boats got away In q smother of
foam, Yankee seemed to be the most
comfortable. The wind was estimated
at approximately Is miles from the
south and the sea was as boisterous as
a caldron of boiling water. Spectators
expected to see some of the spars of
the cup contenders go by the board as
they tossed on the heaving water.
While no schedule for today's race was
announced, the prospect was that En-
terprise would again face Weetamoe
Secretary Adams planned to make a
flying visit to Washington and return
in time to sail the Yankee Wednesday
Thus Whirlwind will have no opponent
in today's competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Society of Massachusetts, here last night,
he declared '.our adverSaries have prec-
tically admitted they win lose 80 or 40
House seats" He said it was q certainty
that the party would make startling
gains in both houses OF Congress.
The enactment of the Grundy tariff
bill was declared to be part of a cal
culated movement to repay the large
contributors to the Hoover campaign
fund
No invitation to the dinner was sent
to Mayor James M. Curley. Late in the
evening he admitted he was not invited
and said he would not have attended
had an invitation been sent.
There was no official explanation
forthcoming from the jefferson Society
as to why Mayor Curley had not been
invited nor would the mayor amplify
his statement as to why he would not
have attended had he been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

ing the match and the boats returned
to their moorings In Brentons Cove,
Whirlwind was skippered by Landon K.
Thorne.
Weetmoe, sailed by George Nichols,
and the leading candidate in points to
date, was matched against Enterprise.
skippered by Harold S. Vanderbilt The
two boats had scarcely crossed the start
ing line when Enterprises main sail
parted. Her crew quickly gathered in
the Tapping canvas and she was towed
back to her mooring. Weetamoe fol-
lowed.
Thee was some criticism today of the
pairing, through which the heavy
weather boats were paired and the
light-air boats matched. Yankees sup
porters were particularly critical, argu-
ing that had the Yankee been matched
against either Weetamoe or Enterprise
yesterday in the first real breeze since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

since last october ISL cases. totaling q
billion in claims, have been filed.
Several important wartime Govern
ment contract cases and tax refund de-
cisions occupied the attention of the
court, which, with a full bench of five
judges for the first time In years, made
a determined effort TO dispose of claims
which, If delayed, would cost the Gov
eminent large sums in interest pay
mentS.
Among cases disposed Of were suits
involving land taken by the Government
for hospitals. cantonments. proving
grounds and naval bases; railroad trans
portation of troops and supplies. and
patent cases involving basic patents on
aircraft and ordnance used by the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TODAY.
Observation-Disclosures.
Marques de Comillas-Cadiz and Barcelona.
Cabo ADMINISTRATIONS.
Exmoor-Piraeus.
LsrviEsjfordGBe
American-Pacific Coast.
Castilian Prince-Montevideo and Buenos
Aires
SAILING TOMORROW.
Berensaria-C herbourg and Southampton.
Fambure-cherbourg Southampton and
Bremen1cherbourE, Southampton and Brs-
Bergensfjore-Bergen and Oslo.
observation-disclosures
Levathan-Cherbourg and southampton
President ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Cherbours
MISREPRESENTATION, Cristobal. Cartagena,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Southampton.
Yoro-Kingstoa
Cabello and Maracaibo.
Dorothy Observation-Disclosures Coast.
SAILING THURSDAY, JULY II.
American shipper-3London.
BerIin~s southampton, BoulOEne and Brem-
erhaven
EVanselinenS
Cefaiu-La Ceiba.
ectady-Copenhagep.
T1gre-Montevideo. and Buenos Aires.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 10.
carmania-Cobh, Plymouth, Havre and Lon
Santa cIara-cristobaI. Callao and VAL
statendam--PIymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
/, Paris-PIymouth and Havre.
Munamar-Nassan, Miami and Havana.
Conte Biancamanc-~Gibralts- Naples and
Havana-Havana. Psogreso and Vera Cruz. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cherbourg and
Antwerp.
SAILING SATURDAY, JULY 10.
samaria-Belfast and Liverpool.
Fort St. George-Halifaa and st. Johns.
Bourdonnafs-Vigo and bordeaux
Venezuela-Puerto Colombia, Cartagena,
Cristobal and San FRANCISCO.
San Juan-San Juan.
Huron--Santo Domingo Cts.
California-Havana, Panama Canal and San
Francisco.
Northumberland.
Araguaya-Canadian cruise.
United StateS-Christiansano Oslo and
glga1,naa yans;; cristSbal and Tert Limon.
Siboney-H Havana.
Minnetonka-Cherbour and LonIon.
Adriatic--Cobh and Liverpool.
Medea-Haitien Ports.
Bolivar-Puerto Colombia.
Western Ocean--St. Thomas
Virginfa-KinRston.
SAILING MONDAY, JULY AZ
Hamilton-Norfolk
City Of Atlanta-Savannah.
SAILING TUESDAY, JULY "a.
Pennsylvania and GLASGOW
Crlstobal-Port au Prince and Cristoha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SHOUSE IS CERTAIN
OF DEMOCRATIC GAIN
Commanding Position for Party in
Congress Predicted After
November Election.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 15.--A commanding
position In Congress. awaits the Demo-
cratic party after the November cleo
lions in the opinion Of Jouett Shouse,
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee.
In an address before the Jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
ACCIDENTS Halt
CUP DEFENDERS
Two Boats Disabled in Try
outs for Race Against
English Contender.
~ the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 15.-There
was a breeze yesterday, but the candi-
dates for the defense of Americas Cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
v found themselves unable to race.
The two heavyweather boats, Yankee
and Whirlwind, were paired, but the
match ended shortly after the start
when Whirlwind lost the headboard
of her main sail. Yankee, sailed by
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary Of
the Navy, did not seem to mind the
bad going, but when Whirlwind with
drew there was no purpose in continu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
FEDERAL JOBS ARE OPEN
Civil Service Commission An

HOUNCts OunPsIII4Ve Aeotos
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following open competi-
tive examinations:
Plant Psychologists of various grades,
$4,000 to $4,000 year, Bureau Of Plant
Industry.
Biochemist (pharmacologic), $500
to $4,000 a year. National Institute Of
Health. Public Health Service.
Instructor foreman. briStle brush fac
tory, $500 a year. United States
Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, 1724 F. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CLAIMS COURT CASES
TOTAL $4,000, 600, 600
Five Judges Have Record Volume
Pending Despite Prodigious
Work Since Fall.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although cases pending on its docket
now have reached record volume OF
more than 100000, 900, the United
States Court of Claims In its term just
ended reduced the number of claims
awaiting settlement and settled test
cases involving vast sums.
Since last Fall the court disposed OF
412 cases, involving $210,004,807 At
that time its docket contained 1881
cases. approximating two billions, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Growing Of American tobacco In
Egypt is proving successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
DANCE CELEBRATES
NEW YEARS EVE

Orc OF the most enjoyable Of the
New Years Eve celebrations was the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
0onohue at their lone on Wensley
avenue.
Clever BLACK ard ;ehitc decora
tions carried out the New Year,
motif and at midnight tempting
buffet supper was served. One OF
the features of the entertainment
l-as speciality dance by Miss De-
v right and H. r. Hensler.
The guest list for this charming
event is as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
loyal Trick, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J
Wolinsky, Mr. and Mrs. James Pen
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. S:racb
VI. and Mrs. V. Norris, Mr.. anc
Mrs. a. Engleman, Nj, and Mrs. J
lapidus. Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Chriss
tierson, Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Hensler
Nv. and Mrs. I. Amendola, Mr.. anC
Mrs. II. Allen Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Conwar, Mr.. and Mrs
Steinmetz. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shonfelder of Dallas, Texas; Mr. and
MS. Mark Magee, N. AID Mrs. Y
Callahan; the Misses Carolyn Tal
lor, Ruth Jane DeWright, Jean Ernst
Pat :Ioorc, Mrs. Carbine, and
Mcssrs. G. y. Farlan, Fred Bright
". W. Trick, F. Clevcrlv, $. Ab-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

Though theirs arc two of the ma
tion s, best known and wealthiest
families, Tho utmost simplicity
marked the wedding Of William H.
Vanderbilt, multi+Inillionarie des-
cendant of pioneer capitalists, and
Anne Gordon Colby, daughter OF
Everett Colby, prominent polite
ally. Bride and groom are pictured
here after the ceremony, attended
by only 80 guests, at West Orange,
". J.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
4-H CLUBS OF
VALLEY WILL BE-
ACTIVE IN 1890

Beginning the new year with ovel
zoo members, the Al clubs of I'M
pcrial county arc planning many en-
! lterprises.
The county fair, which is sched-
,.lcd for Febraury 25 to March .,
will be the scene of the next 4-H
roundup. Here will be found all the
boys. girls, parents and club leaders
who are on All club work, assembled
to receive the 1929 achievement pins
cnter contests, show livestock. pro
duce, and handwork.
In April the annual Achievement
aiav will be held at which the spring
work ia completed and records
.losed. 1t is at this time that the
revolving SOW is rc.awarded to the
successful feeder of market pigs.
This animal is now in the possession
If Warren Sehoneman, a l0.vear.old
boy of the Mulberry district. Five
litters of pigs have been raised, two
Iittcrs For each boy who retains the
prize registered Duroc Jersey for
enc year.
Summer brings the next big ae-
tivity of the groups as a who'll.
Summer camp is opened in July and
IS conducted jointly with San Diego
county. Run at cost, the camp has
been improved each year by the club
donations of money, labor and ma-
terials. 4 system of showers, Il
spacious mess hall and well
equipped Kitchen have been installed
with tents arranged as sleeping
quarters.
In the fall the trip to Davis j.
made available for few in cacl.
county, those who have made out
Standing advances in club project
work. Last year the two auto loads
from Imperial were given specia
rcntion for travelling the greatest
distance.
\ detailed list of the projects re.
vcals that any boy or girl can find
scmc constructive piece of wo k
with which to busy himself, and
hose projects for 1880 arc pig feed,
ng, dairy calf. poultry brooding
vegetables, rabbits, bees, sheep, egg
production, SOW and litter, and
o!othing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
Social Brevities

New Years day was celebrated
in many Ell Centre homes with small
intimate dinner parties, among
them being one at the r. Y. Watson
home on Wensley avenue where
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were hosts TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Zander of Po-
mona and Judge and Mrs. James
Allen of Santa Ana.
,Ir. and Mrs. Hugh 7. Osborne
held open house yesterday after
noon to few Of their friends who
dropped in during the day to cx'
change the greetings of the season,
delicious refreshments being served
by the hosts.
Members of the Woman $ Ten
Thousand club arc invited to be the
guests tomorrow OF the Brawley
Woman's Community club at a
luncheon and program on early Cal.
ifornia. Those wishing to attend
the luncheon are asked to make
their reservations with Mrs. Matte
f. Doherty of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

One lumber company sold to an
other recently, 7l,270 acres Of tim
Der III Siskiyou county, covering Ill
eqda!e nile.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
DINNER PARTY
PRETTY AFFAIR

y charming dlnErr parry va
gwen New Years Eve by Dr.. ard
Mrs. Norman Dupont at their home
~ Wensley avenue, the guests "a
lending the Eastern star ball and
lien returning to the Dupont home
'or a bridge game.
The New Years motif was carried
ont in the table appointments, cov-
ars being laid for Judge and Mrs.
Waugh Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
?. Nuttall, Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Pice, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew,
Nr. and Mrs. p. \. Thaanum, DR..
T.. 0. Catrer and the hosts.
Bridge prizes were won by Nj.
md Mrs. Thaanum for combineu
l1gh score, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrew for the combined low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02

were passed and adjournment was
taken at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

finest artists available for this type
of music.
In view of the fact that the spon-
sors who have underwritten the
choral club, the associate members,
the members of the choral club
themselves, have been guaranteed a
certain number of seats and that so
seats have been set aside for music
students and children who will be
admitted at half price, an extreme
" limited number of tickets re
mains for the general public.
1t is advised that those wishing
to get seats, communicate with Ray
johnson, John Cameron or John
Canton in regard to securing an as
sociate membership so that they
may be assured of seats at this con
cert and at those in the future. for
in addition to the plans for a light
opera to be given at later date
the board of directors have decided
to bring Colman Lubovisky, ono of
the 10 leading violinists of the
world, to the valley
Lubovisky is under the Beehymer
management, and an equally emf
nent vocalist will be secured to
share the concert with this world
famous violinist. All associate
members will receive two reserved
seats for this concert.
John Canton has given up his us
ual weekend trip to San Diego in
row night at 7:4J at the Wilson
school. This will be the last re-
hearsal before the dress rehearsal
on Monday so all members of the
club are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-02
OVER MILLION
WATCH ANNUAL
ROSE TOURNEY

PASADENA, Calf, Jan :. W.D
Tile Tournament of Rosc5-this
city's famous annual tribute to a
land eterna!ly in bloom-passed in
to history today, but not to be for
gotten.
Nearly million visitors, many
Of them wintering in Southern Cal
ifornia from all parts of the country,
viii remember Yesterday s brilliant
parade for long time. 1t was con,
sidered the finest ever presented,
and past years have Offered much
in the way Of beautiful floats.
This years pageant was titled
"The Festival of the Days" and ell.
tries represented those times which
this country aud the world have
marked for comiaemoratiou.
On one hugo flower1aden barge,
for instance, a vigorous st. Patrick
drove ingeniously consrivcd snakes
from the Emerald Isle. On anoth'
or, Portola astrido a gigantic horse
made entirely of blossoms, was
again discovering the San Francis
60 bay region. The entry was made
by that city.
Beverly Hills won the grand
sweepstakes prize with Il float rep
resenting the end of the Rain
bow'. The first theme prize was
won by Glendale with II pageant
depicting the Gold Rush of '98.
This consisted of . sled drawn over
a snow field by dog team. Every
thing in the float was made Of
flowers.
Tn divisional awards, the city of
San Francisco was first, Los An
geles second, Fresno third and San
Jose fourth.
The annual parade is noteworthy
too, in that all the flowers used on
the floats arc freshly cut. They re-
mained remarkably fresh in the
bright sunshine of the day.