davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
D. A. R. FLAYS
SOVIET, BANS
RECOGNITION
Urges National Defense on
Report; Answers Reds for
Preying on American Youth

CONTINUED From Page -
a most important factor in It's
economic welfare.
I'm these days we can not
afford to be penny wise and
pound foolish, and if we be-
lieve in square deal and that
our first duty is to America,
let us ban from our various
households all articles whose
production or manufacture IS
the result of eOnscript labor"
Backs Fish Report
The committee also went on
record as heartily supporting the
recommendations Of the Fish
Commission in strengthening
the laws against communists and
communist propag ganda and
amending the naturalization laws
SO as to forbid the naturalization
of communist.
Passage of the Teachers oath
law, the committee feels, is essen
tial to the we'll being of the ma
ton. 1t was pointed out that the
argument has been advanced that
the oath reflected on the loyalty
of the teacher.
| Answering this, it was stated
that no reflection is made on the
loyalty of all public officials, who
are required to take an oath Of
allegiance.
Soviet is Quoted
Reporting on this question: the
committee said:
with the anti-American ele-
ments at work in our midst, it
becomes our duty as loyal, pa
triOtic citizens to do our utmost
to refute Objectionable influ-
enceS and to inculcate in the
mind of the youth such Ameri.
can ideals as liberty and justice
as will strengthen our civic posi-
tiOn and safeguard the future
for America; for, If the battle Of
civilization is lost in the schools,
who is going to win it after
WardS?"
| 4AAS AOPOAV ANOCCA q 0UcSCCAAASAAVS
"Give me the youth Of
America for one generation and
1 will make America more BOl
Shevic than Russia"
Replying to this, the committee
said:
Soon Be Leaders
Can we. consistently, as
patriotic women, afford to be
Indifferent in the face of such
challenge as this? No, a
thousand times, no!
THE youth of today will soon
be our leaders, and if we have
at heart the building of a citi-
Zenry which will measure up to
the required standard, our Struc-
ture must have as foundation
those enduring qualities which
have marked the growth of our
nation from its inception"
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
D. A. R. PRAISES
CHILD WORK

The American people were
branded as a nation tending
towards the easy going and
superficial" in the annual report
of the D. A. R. committee on
patriotic lectures given today at
Constitution Hall.
The report pointed out that
I'VE dislike hardships and sacri
fices, therefore, it seems doubly
important that we try to keep
alive the wonderful spirit of our
ancestors through story and
lecture"
The committee also reported
that it is doing Americanization
work through clubs and COM
munity centers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-22
DELEGATES PAY.
HOOVER CALL
AT4 P. N.
Pages Given CoIorfuI Ball Last
Night at Willard; Boom Is
On For Next President

VII TUT NCAl TICSIuGIIl
Politics and the White House
reception are the high spots on
today's program of the Cont
mental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution now
il. session at Constitution Hall.
The political end of the con-
gress will come to a boil at TO-
nights session when nomination
of candidates for the high offices
Of vice president general is sched-
uled.
Jenkins Hits Radicals
Deportation of radicals and re-
stricted immigration were urged
at this afternoons session by Rep
resentative Thomas A. jenkins of
Ohio.
Speaking on the subject of
migrat tion" Representa-
tive Jenkins said:
"Any person who affiliates
with an organization that advO-
.cates the overthrow by force or
violence of our government
should be kept out, and sent out
If he is here.
"Any person who affiliates
with an organization which
seeks to Stifle individual initia-
tive and freedom and to en-
courage collective public slavery
and which teaches that there is
no honor in fulfilling a private
contract and that virtue has no
reward and that industry is no
badge of merit and that the
home has no cantity and that
liberty is not a blessing and
that religion is an ignorant
superstition has no political
rights to be respected. Any law
that will curb his activities is
just"
Six "Real'' Daughters
Representative jenkins pointed
out that Communism has become
O serious problem to the United
States Government, he stated
that he favors rigid exclusion OF
any Communist.
Today's session of the congress
was marked by the appearance OF
six real daughters" the daugh-
terS of men who actually were
members of the Continental
Army.
The six aged women were
greeted with salvos of applause
as they entered the hall.
The six "real daughters" all
nearing the century mark, were
Mrs. Mariah StOrts Allen, Mrs.
Angelina LOring Avery, Mrs.
Annie knight Gregory, Mrs. Mary
Pool NewsOm, Miss Sarah Pool
and Mrs. Caroline Phoebe Ran
dali.
A feature of the morning Ses-
sion of the congress was an ad-
dress by Surgeon General Hugh
S. Cumming, head of the United
States Public Health Service.
General Cumming traced the
rise of the public health service
and traced the magnificent work
it has accomplished. naming
some of it's outstanding achieve
ments.
Only One Withdrawal
There are seven vice presi-
Dental offices open, and to date
there are definitely nine candi-
dates i'm the field. There were 10
names up, but yesterday the first
shake-up came when Mrs. Watt
Thomas Brown, of Alabama, an
nOunced that under no circum-
stances will she be candidate.
Mrs. Brown, State regent for
Alabama. had been named for
this office by her State society
and was regarded as one of the
leaders in the race when she
suddenly made her announcement
yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
ENGLISH BOAT
 RACE SCHEDULED
Will Be Offered By the Columbia Chain TO-
 morrow

4 description Of the most public ized of all crew classics, tbs Oxford Cambridge Varsity race. will be heard by the radio audience of the Columbia Broadcssting System di- rect from the bank Of the Thames river in England tomorrow. The event ia scheduled 10 start at 3Hb o'clock EST, and last approximately 4s minutes.
 The British Broadcasting company is collaborating with tbs Columbia Broadcasting system in making possible ths first transmission Of this svsnt to America.
 Following the crews over the Thames course from Putnsy to MortIaka, !. D. SnhgEs and Holt Marvel, British sports snn0unesrs, will broadcast from tbe launch Magician" Their description will bs carried by sbortwave transrnittsr located in tbs boat. picked ID by receivers along the bank Of the river. and thsncs to tbs network CT the British Broadcssting company. ,rrans-oesanfc facilities of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph will bring their words across the Atlantic 70 the control room Of tbe Columbia Broadcasting system at 4S5 Madison avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
On 7he Air To-day
MRS HOOVER TO
 GIVE BROADCAST
Will Be Heard Monday From the White
 House

Mrs Herbert Hoover will speak over an kBc.WEAF network on Monday night, March 23, from 7:4t to ssG5 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, under ths auspices of the Wo- mems Division 0f the Presidents Emergency committee for employ rnent,
 As she faces the mier6phons, and just before she goes on tbe air, ths First Lady of the Land will receive from Girl Scout, young girl who will represent all other Girl Scouts in ths country, il report on what the scouts have done as their bit to help the cause of ths president E committee. The Girl Scout hos not yet been selected. After she receives this report Mrs Hoover will make Il reply which will Dc broadcast. This will mark Mrs Uooysr's fourth ap- psarancs on the air since occupying the White House.
 Three years ago she spoke 10 members of the 4--~H clubs. address ing them from the presidents camp nj Hapidan, Vn. Two years ago she spoke eztempornnsonsIy at n meet l Ing of the Daughters of the Ameti- can Revolution, and few rnonths ago NEG nichr6phones broadcast her remarks at the launching of | the <. 4. President Hoover. It is expected Mrs Hoover will speak from
 the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
MUSICAL COMEDY
 TO GO ON AIR
"America's Sweetheart" to Be Broadcast Tonight
 at 6:15

4 radio version of the current Broadway musical comedy, Amer ica's Sweetheart" featuring principals of tiYs show, will bs broadcast over an NEG network tonight from g:15 fo g:4b D. m, Eastern Standard Time. Principals will include Jack Whiting, Jeanne Aubsrt, Harriet JAke. the Forman Sisters and Sig nund H0mberg. An orchestra of twelve pieces will assist.
 Jack Haley with Richard Rodgers. popular song writer, will be guests of Dchwab and Nandell, producers ef "Amsrica's Sweetheart through wnoss courtesy the radio version will be presented.
 station wEAF will serve the New York area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
n..::. .:: WEAF x....s.,.. :s:

-Cbi1dren's Program, s30-- Benjamin Moore Triangle. b:45@- Mountsinssrs. 800 World in Music@~Pisrre Key. G:15@-t;iaek and Gold orchestra. Gt45-~UHeIs Abe and David. 7stD@~ Major towes Family. Ss06@-C0ncsrt orchestra; Jessica
 Drag0netts, soprano, Cav
 siiers quartet. Leo O'Rourke.
 tenor. John Beagje. baritone. ZOO Orchestra. ysy0-- Songbifd. gs4j-~TWo Tr0upsts, 16:60-~Crims Prevention Program. 10:56-4~Theatsr Of tbs Air. 11s66---Grsy's Oklahoma Cowboys, Lopez orchestra, 12.0D~4Hamp orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Two RBC artists are kept busy by their participation in Broadway | shows. Georgia Burke Of tbs Care less Love" cast is playing In Five stsr Final" oHs Of the dramatic sttc- ] eessss of this season, and Frank Will son of inc same cast Is playing ths leading role in "Sinkin' the Blues"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
n:..:. sss WIZ .p..s.,.. .s:

5:0D-~TstIsy Program. Bs30~-5t0ck Quotations. gsD0--Haising Junior. Gs154-B Ballsw orchestra, g:s1-@ Bonnis Ladies. g45 Topics in Brisf@-bowsIl
 Thomas. 7.66--A Amos m Andy, Sketch. 71s Frances Aida, soprano.
 Frank IaF0rgs, piano. 7ss6-phii Cook. 7s45=zFootlites. s;0G-Orebestfa. I,sattiGe Joy.
 Songs. < 3b--L1ndt Trio spd White, ts45-Daneine CInss--Arthur Mur-
 ThY. gs66~@Jones and Ernie Hare. gs3G-- Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. Orchestra. Lois Bennett, so'
 praBo. Mary Hopple, con
 tralto, Male Quartet. 1gf204-C Clara, Lu and Em 10s4b-Cub and Scoop, Skit. Il s66-~S Slumbsr Music. Richar rdson's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

4Dp 7m-~-W WICt'. ssDk s.6D=-=Er'sr Eobbit p1bylsts 5s15--Advspturss of Tsssie 5;t0-- Melody Snapshots, sst5=Ted and his Greater Gang sygb--AtDuud tbs Corner S$45-=Crchestta. stt6-The Mslodists. est5-Spotlight HsVjsw. sfg0-slns Merry aud tbs Loven-
 berg Sisters. g,45--M Melody Mirror. 700 News 7tts@-Truhnt Waves Frank l
 Nahlsr at tbs console. Mario
 Mantini, violinist. Lawrence
 Rose. csllist, Lewis G0ldbsff,
 viotiniEt. I 3D@- Blue Moon orchestra. BOO Beth Young. confroito. stiijho's orchestra S545-1 x riesirr Sisters. ssGD-Ieyer DbVis nhd his bg Par
 hdis band. gsyD@- Organ rseit6l-- Frank J.
 MahIsr at inc console. 1000 Mickis &IDttt ahd his Cocoon
 nut Grove orchestra. 10tBD~z News Flashes. t6s45ATha Vsnstinns sssOm--WGy. stbcncctady---7D 7DOk g.i5@sarDs ss WEbF. 7s66=~Theof7 of Continental Drift
 --Profsssot Edward smith 7t15-lCrchestfn 7s.D-=t;aker program. 7.45@Ahnetts McC1llougH, songs. HsD0-TAtin-A n srichn program. Sf3G@-Ctchestra. af604A Sh ms as WEAF. t0i66--String Melodies. 1O:3D-- Sams as WEAF. f1;s0--DsWitt Clinton orchestra. 12sD6-lsams Ss WEAF. A. M, 129sb--Esnnore orchestra. SOeHl-~kDkA, Pittsb0r0b gsOk gf56-- Palace Credit Hsvisw. gs4b-=sSArns as WIZ 7s1szz Colonial Tel1srs String Cboir. 7iSG-sams ss WIZ. ssSO-=Pebh- Drake HsVlsW ss45-1t sG0@-Ssbs as WIZ I1sDD@@Sp0ft IteVihW. tIs15@@S Same as WIZ. t1fsD--Gerun' orchestra. SOam--WtsZ. sprt8KBeId--.0SO esIs-~salllngsrs Vas6bonds sf36~-Tip Top Sehoolhouse. gs45ae- Same as WIZ 5.tt-4p Prudence Musical 7s3O-@Same as WIZ. s.3D@=Orehestra. ss45~l6s45=@sane ss WIZ lt;4E@-Maft Humritl and Alice
 Matthews, Songs. tfsD0@S Sports Review. 1f:f4@.statter orchestra. tti4t-AdoiDh GosbeI organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20

Mary Mccoy lost ons of the fsnd- CTS on her new roadster recently. The soprano st1r was racing across gpeebEtofoueh Fridge. fearful Of teihg late for scheduled broadcast, when another car came along hnd sl1ssWiped her.
 sbs didn't wait 10 demand any explanation. however, but was minus q mud guard when she reached the studios,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
n:s... F: wDRC .,,..,.,.. .ss.

g.GD-~Er'sr Rabbit Playst. ef0s-~~Adventufes Of Tessie, e.t6--Meiody Snapshots. G;tbA-~Crggn HsVstiss, Frank C,
 Hjsfps. { z5D--4Arobnd ths Corner st40---Louis's Hungry Five. kt45--CrehestrS ss66--,rirns. es66--~J+ne Ms1odists concert, estb@Epot1ieht revue. s:26-~ Weather report. ssS0zDanes orchestra. se45~-Nsiody Mirror. 7.10-@Morton Downsy with Fred
 dis Bieh's orchestra. World Bookman. 7sZ1--tstock Quotations. 3t-@Fs1ix Fsrdinando and his or
 fhsstrg, ts6D-Tims. Military band. es1t@@ @BSrbefshop quartet, ts21-- Novel Musical program with
 Peter Zorn," "Frsda" 1nd
 Emil" s5G6-"sbs Wanted 10 bs BsauiL
 fut /" DD--fimss f0sb1~4Jles Morse. Larry Murphy,
 tenor. Eugene OrmandY's ot-
 ehsstra. 10 J0@ Weather report. .D~--"rhe March of Time HOO Noble Sissls and his prjn@
 cssse Restaurant orthsstrs. Jts30-t Z sD0~-E Eomanelll and his
 King Edward orchestra from
 Toronto.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Here is an unusual opportunity to OBJ
tain a supply of ruled tablets at re-
markably low price. These tablets may
be had in either the 5xS-inch size or
the larger Sx10-inch size
sc; for 25c; 47c Dozen
At All Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Schools
should give more attention to
the teaching Of correct speaking,
as there is a wide discrepancy
between oral and written express
sion, according to DR.. Paul P.
Bushnell. research worker at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
verSity.
A survey found that oral Eng
lish is vastly inferior to written
English. Taking 100 pupils of
the tenth grade, DR.. Bushnell
had a trained stenographer rec
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Gu0rdsnlen Parade
For Rifle Champs

Led by Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, 500 District Of Colum-
bia National Guardsmen marched
to the Union Station to welcome
their victorious rifle team re-
turning home from the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
The District National Guard
team won the Hilton Trophy,
the highest award in shooting
for national guard units. The
team was then escorted to the
armory at Sixth st. and Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
GLOUer, White Picked
For Postal Congress

President Hoover yeste d q y
appointed Assistant Postmaster
General w. irving Glover and
Eugene r. White, director OF
the Post Office Departments in.
ternational postal service division.
as delegates to the Pan-American
Postal Congress to be held at
Madrid, Spain, beginning october
10.
During his trip abroad Mr.
Glover also will inspect foreign ali
mail services.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

You may select either bond or linen
finished paper. your choice of three
sizes; pocket. letter or note size. These
excellent quality ink tablets may be
had either ruled or unruled.
1Oc each; 5 for CSC
At All Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
ORAL ENGLISH IS LAGGING

ord their oral remarks on sew
eral subjects, chosen spontane'
ously. Two weeks later the same
pupils were told to write for 20
minutes on designated topics,
The written and oral themes
were then compared.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Many different sizes Of handy note
books and stenographers' note books are
stocked in end opening and side open.
ing styles.
Royal, size 3x5. 5..................... SC
Royal. size 4x7. ..................... Sc
StenOgraDhers, size 415x9 ...,..... .1Oc
StenOgraphers, size 6x9 .,........1O .1Oc
At All Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
CONSTABLE RESIGNS

George T. Sellers, Of Laurel,
Yesterday submitted his resigna-
ton as constable for that dis
trict to the Prince Georges
county board of commissioners.
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Many items not found in this adver-
tisement are stocked at our stores. Drop
In the nearest store to you and look
over the display of school supplies for
any items you may need.
Thumh Tacks .10c box
Gem Paner Gins ps.,,,,...... sc box
Pencil Sharpener. .................... .89c
Rubber Bands. .................1O .1Oc box
Rulers s................. SC to 15c
At All Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1931-09-16

Either flexible or stiff back composition
books are stocked in several different
sizes.
24O Page Books. ...........1 .1Oc; for CSC
Canvas Cover. l2O Page. ge.............19c
Mickey Mouse. .................. &C
At All Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1931-09-16
Bargains Galorel

Thousands of folks
await this
coupon sale knowing
that they will be able
to buy standard mer-
at real saw
ings! You, too, can
share in the savings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
MACHINE
Causes Unemployment, Says
Senator; Suggests
5-Day Week,

Little Rock, Ark.-"The substitu-
tion of machinery for hand labor is
revolutionizing working conditions
and throwing millions out of employ
ment," declared United States Senator
Joe T. Robinson, in suggesting the
five-day week.
Unemployment seems to be in
creasing rather than diminishing" he
said. Many circumstances indicate
that mere temporary measures would
be insufficient, although, of course,
they must first be considered To re-
store the equilibrium between the la
Dor supply and the demand for labor
ers, the industries of the United
States may find it necessary to resort
to the five-day week.
"The establishment of reserves for
unemployment has been proposed.
Such a reserve, however, can only be
made available after the lapse of a
considerable period, and like the five
day proposal is of permanent rather
than temporary character"
Senator Robinson said that the
$116,O00O00 appropriated by congress
before holiday adjournment appears
inadequate" The largest proportion
of that appropriation is for road
building.
This appropriation, declared Sena-
tor Shipstead, is not an emergency
unemployment relief bill" since it
only advances money which would
have ultimately been appropriated in
any even, and which will be deducted
from future appropriations for the
same purposes. The McNary resolu-
ton, authorizing an appropriation of
$45, 100000 for drought relief pur-
poses, he said, cannot be classified
as unemployment relief legislation,
since it is concerned only with the
relief of suffering due to drought.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
LABOR COOP UNITS
REDUCED BY HALF

Washington.-The number of work
ers' productive associations has fallen
off nearly one-half within recent
years, according to the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Factors in the decrease of these en-
terprises, which are run on cooper
ative basis with the workers sharing
the profits, have been the failure to
study adequately the field entered,
efforts to make articles by hand in
industries wholly mechanical or rap
idly becoming so, entrance into in
evitably dwindling business and
strong competition.
That some of these cooperative
groups have attained considerable
success, however, must be put down
to their credit, it was pointed out.
''The cooperative workshop is ex !
posed to a temptation not present in
other forms of cooperation" the bu-
reau states. every additional mem
Der in consumers cooperative So
cieties increases the business and
also savings and benefits. But in the
workers societies each new member
increases the number sharing the
profits, though not necessarily in
creasing the amount of business or
profits. If additional workmen are
needed there is, then, tendency to
obtain them as employees and not as
members"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
TROUBLES
OF Railroads Not Bad As
They Are Painted

New .York.-Comparison of the
relative position of railroads in 1929
as against 1920 indicates that at the
beginning of this year plant, facili-
ties, equipment and financial situa-
tions were the best in their history.
The current business depression and
the emphasis placed upon the men
ace of rate reductions, increasing tax
ton, highway and pipe line competi-
tion by the roads themselves have re-
suited in wide public ver-estimation
of present and potential adversities
besetting railroads in general, accord
ing to the Standard Statistics Com
pany, which makes this point:
ultimate improvement in funda-
mental business will unquestionably
be followed by upturn in railroad
traffic and earnings, based on the pro-
gressive Improvement in operations
displayed over the past decade. Com
pared with the first ten months of
1929, there was an increase this year
in the number of locomotives and
freight cars installed in service, the
latter showing an increase over a
corresponding period since 1926. Cur
tailment of equipment additions is in
prospect in coming months as result
of the smaller number of freight cars
and locomotives on order as of No
vember |.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
EMPLOYEES COUCED
ON PUBLIC WORK

Greensboro, N. C.-The Central
Labor Union of this city protested to
President Hoover against low wage
practices of contractors at Fort
Bragg.
The union calls attention to the
presidents declaration against wage
cuts, made on December %, following
the refusal of congress to insert a
prevailing wage clause in the $116,-
100000 appropriation. The protest
follows:
Contractors on government work
at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, n. c.,
are paying bricklayers, carpenters,
other skilled building tradesmen ap-
proximately half prevailing wage
scale of this section. We feel your
statement as quoted by Associated
Press, December %, relative to exist
ing policy of government justifies us
in calling this to your attention with
hope that an adjustment of this prac-
tice may be made which will conform
to your desires as expressed in news
story"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09

'The general opinion is that the
labor party will remain in power for
another. year." said Capt. Williams.
mo other party would be willing to
take over the government under pres
ent financial conditions, with the risk
of having to increase taxation. Fur
thermore, Lloyd George, as head of
the liberal party, has promised to
stand with the government in opposi-
tion to the conservatives, if the ad-
ministration puts through the prom
ised electoral reform which will en-
able the liberals to get better repre-
sentation for their supporters"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
close that nine -tenths of the women
working were compelled to supple
ment their husbands incomes"
MORE LYNCHINGS IN 80

New York.-Despite denunciation
of mob rule by the church, the bar
and press, there were rs lynchings in
this country during 1880, as compared
with II the previous year.
These figures were issued by the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The associa-
ton reiterated its demand that con-
gress take prompt action to stamp
out lynching "if the United States is
not to continue being disgraced and
hHmiliated before the civilized world"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
MARRIED WOMEN
WORK TO SUP
PORT FAMILY

Washington.-Ma Married women are
forced to work because their hus-
bands wages are low, declared Miss
Mary Anderson, director United
States Women's Bureau. The dismis-
sal of these women as a relief meas
ure for unemployment is unsound,
said the bureau chief.
Those who recommend the re-
moval of married women from indus
try and office as a remedy, do so
upon the false assumption that their
husbands earn sufficient wages for
the support of their families" said
Miss Anderson. "A study of census
reports from four selected cities dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-09
TWO roo MANY

San SO sez to that there Eng
lfshman. sez. Jest who do you think
you areT An quick as fash he an
swered back and seq, Sir. you are
speaking to the third Earl Of Hamp-
shire and the son of the Duke of
Northumberland and Earl of Surrey.
fright then ! sees the jigs up.
I'm game guy, but darned If | was
going to take on all three of EN-"