davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
X: Graduation Week Programs Ln Schools Of City
Walsh School
 Commencement
Graduation Exercises Held at Auditorium Last Night

Walsh school graduates were re- cipients of diplomas last evening at the graduation exercises held in the school auditorium. The graduates were: Angeline D. Albano, Julius AL bano, Francis Anthony Albonsky, Pauline Olive Austin, Marie Calog- eropoulou, Joseph Ralph Cappella, George Darlington, Helen R. Chmie- levski, Margaret Anna Copeland, Anna M. Craft, Frank Anthony Davino, Margherita DeAngelis, Michael c. DeLeon, Frederick o. Detliefsen, Vera Dubosky, Samuel Alfred Ella, Henry Stanley Felburt, Virginia M. Fox, Joseph Gallucci, Jo- sephine Genovese, Frank x. Gied- raitis, Freda Gilden, Lena B. Giusti, Raymond w. Gogolewski, Albina M. Guarino, Catherine Elizabeth Hey ward, Jane Hojnacki, Leora Eleanor How'd, Allison Eugene Hughson, Irv- ing John Hunter, Rudolf Jannetto. Lawrence Julian, Jacob Kline, Alex ander Kluchnick, Pauline Krow- chenko, Augusta Kuhn, Henry Lask- arzewski, Edith Marie Lattanzio, Bernadino Laurence.
 Joseph H. Leggett, Helen F. Lew andoski, Gertrude L. Livermore. MlcnaeI Long, MaJorle Bern1ce Lynch, Marco Maccarella, Henrietta
 s. Majewski. Louise Manzi, Peter Mastandrea, Harold Francis McIlroy, Anna Melnik, Olga Merlak, Teresa c. Minervino, Frank Mordino, Louise Mary Mucci, Josephine Margaret Mucci, Florence Nargi, Jean Ofsiany, William Theodore Pace, Victor Nickolas Palladino, Alexander Panko, Helen Pawlowski, Annie A. Pave, John w. Pettitt, Frances Marie Phelan. Edith Mary Rinaldi, Ethel Adele Rivoli, Joseph Theodore Saba towich, Elizabeth A. Santoro, An thony Sciarretta, Walter M. Serbinof- sky, Caroline May Snow, Tobia Ralph stabile. Leroy Sumler, Pauline Doro- thy Sternberg. Clifford Charles Tyr rell, Antonio Daniel Valetta, Joseph inc Joan Verrastro, Helen I. Wisnew- ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The spacious gymnasium in Wilby High school, fittingly decorated in the class of Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth High schools, was the scene of the annual Crosby promen- ade last evening. Cut flowers and palms adorned the side walls of the gym while numerous electric fans stationed in the four corners added a needed cooling atmosphere.
 The event was one of the most colorful in the history of blue and white promenades, as the gowns worn by the ladies were of various hues, and contrasted to the blue and white scheme color of their male partners, presented a sight worth witnessing. The balcony was taxed to capacity with eager onlookers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Dunn, O'DOnnen, Shelf Graduates
Rendered Awards at Com. mencement This After-
 noon

Gordon Bruce Dunn of 558 Will low street will he graduated cum laude from the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university this after noon at the annual commencement exercises to be held in Woolsey hall Edward T. O'Donnell of A Cottage place is also graduating from the same school. Kenneth J. Way, a sophomore, was awarded the prize for excellence in drawing. Way will also be honored with a prize for general one-year honors for excel lence in all studies. George L. Kazanjian of Naugatuck will also be honored with prize for general one-year honors for excellence in all studies.
 Henry Joseph Faeth, Crosby high graduate, will receive high philo- sophical orations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Crosby Class Prom
 Colorful Affair
Students and Friends Dance to Lifting Music and Cool
 Freezes of Electric Fans

made up for the major part of par ents and friends of the graduates.
 Honor guests included; Principal Louis Thibodeau, Frank Woodlock. I. Francis Roland, Charles Wood- lock, Alfred Kenney, vice-principal William P. Elwell, athletic director William Schofield, Charles s. Me- -Carthy and J. o. P. Manherz.
 The prom committee was consti- tuted of Chairman Alfred Dance, James Fryer, Lillian Russo, Joseph Phelan, Harold Hole, Lillian Davis, Helen Renkum, Rita Shea and Ed win Rockwell.
 The grand march was led by President Richard Wolf who had as his guest, Miss Betty Rice.
 The music was furnished by Tim. mic Grove and his Colonials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
57 Graduates
 At St. Mary's
Rev w. J. Mc(imk to Present Diplomas at Immaculate
 Conception Church Thursday Night

St Mary's parochial school com- mencement exercises will be con- drcted Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- lion church where Rev William J. McGurk, pastor, will present the fifty-seven graduates with their di- plomas.
 Rev Thomas F. Lawlor of St Mary's church in New Britain will deliver the principal address. Music for the program will be under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon. The class motto is Build ing For Eternity"
 The honor students include: Mad elein Murphy, valedictorian; kath- leen O'Connor, salutatorian; Eliz- Francis Altman, salutatorian. The Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., are awarding Celtic crosses to the win- ners of their essay contest. Recip- ients of the crosses will be Madel- enc Murphy and Kathleen O'Connor.
 The program for Thursday fol- lows:
 Processional.
 Hymn to the Sacred Heart ......
 Rev l. M. Wilkins Presentation of Diplomas .......
 Rev William J. McGurk Hymn to the Blessed Virgin .....
 ....'.. I. 0ioi @" Address to the Graduates ......
 Rev Thomas F. Lawlor Recessional.
 The personnel of the class fol- lows: Madeleine Murphy, Elizabeth Thomas, Bernard Griffin, Revill Fox, Josephine McGrail, Emily Quinn, Helen Murphy, Margaret Mccarthy, Robert Conlon, Joseph McKenna, Mary Carroll, Michael Breen, Joseph Quilter, William Thompson, Francis CaIabro, Charles Conway, Veronica Hartwick, Rita Reilly, Frederick Sullivan, Harriet MacLelland, Fran cfs Dryer. Charles Cornell, Edward Gibbons, Edna DuGay, Florence Karpavich, James Bresnahan, Cath crime Lee, James Burns, Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
College Boy Told
 Dad to Suicide
(Continued from Page 1)

if you must, if the breaks are not with us, do find simple way medicine-something.. I am sure you know why am saying it."
 In a note. the man directed his body be dedicated to medical re- search and added: There is no place in the world for an old man alone and destitute"
 He apparently had considered his sons suggestion of "medicine- something" as he carried bottle of poison on which the seal was bro- ken.
 Little was known of the elder Capron, except that he recently had become poor and that he had gone to Washington park every day for a. week to bet on the horse races but had failed to pick winDers. He had $1.s5 fn his pockets when found in the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
DIPLO LOMAS AWARDED
 AT DRICCS SCHOOL

Members Of the graduating class at Driggs grammar school were pre- sented their diplomas last evening in the school auditorium by Vincent Al Miller, commissioner of the board of education. Selma Weiss delivered the vaiedictory and Evely Anderson, the salutatory.
 Honor students included John AL bert, Gertrude Bauer. Paresien D. Andrea, Walter Hubbard, Gladys Raflel, Evelyn Anderson, Elizabeth Berardis, Thomas Donahue, Mildred Kaufman, Alice Schlosser and Selma Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The annual Waterbury Profes- sional and Business Women's prize for the girl in each of the three local high schools who stands the highest in scholarship, personality, leadership and initiative. will be awarded to Dorothy Judson of Will by, Elaine Ogden of Crosby and Ethel Goodson of Leavenworth. Each prize carries with 1t a $10 gold piece.
 Miss Judson is an honor student, a member of the glee club, active in swimming and tennis, a member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Cavanaugh, James Walsh, Kathleen O'Connor, Francis Altman, George Harel, Louise McElligott, Marguer- ite Duffy, Thomas Whelan, William
 Phelan, Helen Spillane, Margaret
 Mahoney, Francis Murphy, Anna
 McNamara, William Curley, Kath- erine Kearney, Catherine Leary, Anna O'Rourke, Catherine Sullivan,
 Benedict Joy, Anna Flaherty, Don- ald Brown, Margaret Griffin, Ronald
 Delaney. Mary Brady, John Walsh, John Murphy and Francis Holihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Brennan 7s, Henry Cagain ~, Bro nius Zukauskus 77. Donald Williams 77, Thomas Ryan 76. George Miller 74, Arthur Batten 74, John Paul 7a'
 Motto: Ever onward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
STEALS COPS BIKE

Preston, Ont. - Because some nervy thief stole Constable John Reeves bicycle from its parking place in front of the police station, Constable Reeves now walks his beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
OLD LADY IS
 1O2 TO-DAY

Hixville, Mas, June 16.-(UP).- Mrs. Zelide Bergeron, one of the old est women in New England, was ob- serving her 102d birthday anniver- sary her to-day.
 The centenarian, a native of Cam ada. lives with a son, Gregoire, 76.
 Hard work Is Mrs. Bergeron's pre- scription for longevity. Cultivating flowers and weaving rugs are her hobbies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

the debating and chemistry clubs and a member on the class book committee. She is also secretary of her class.
 Miss ogden is valedictorian and winner of the Latin and English prizes for 1881.
 Miss Goodson is also valedictor- ian, editor, of the Tech Scope during her junior year and literary editor of the class book. She also claims the distinct honor of attain ing the highest grade any pupil ever graduating from Leavenworth at- tained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Scientists at the University of Chicago have determined that the distance between electrons in an atom of helium is one-billionth of an inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
PRESIDENTS BOOKS EXHIBITED

Cambridge. Mass.-A collection or books from the private libraries or presidents of the United States has been placed on exhibition at Wide- ner library at Harvard university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
aLACKsNAKE vs PHEASANT

Allentown, Pa.-A black snake and a handsome cock pheasant fought a life and death struggle near
 here. The pheasant won by peckins
 out the snakes eyes. according 10 John Weiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

In three months 130 people were killed by automobiles in London street, 118 by trucks, AZ by motor cycles and 43 by omnibusses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
$4,000 TAKEN IN TRAIN HoLDUF
Passenger Critically Wounded;
Robbers Believed to Be
Amateurs

Bellefontaine. Ohio, Jan. 22.-tR-
Six train bandits routed sleeping
Forida-bound passengers from their
berths a. q Big Four train neared
here early Thursday, and made away
with cash and jewelry estimated at
$4,000.
Timing the holdup well, the gun
men, masked and armed, invaded the
next to the last Pullman Of the No. 8
tain. en- route from Detroit to Cfncin-
natl. One man who shouted in alarm
was shot and critically wounded and
the remaining six passengers were
in the drawing room with
the porter and q brakeman.
One robber stood guard while the
rest went through the car, snatching
money and valuables. As the train
down for Bellefontaine. they
from the rear car and disap-
peared.
The man shot was Edwin K. Nelson.
Tampa, Fla. He shouted when
aroused and was ordered to keep
He shouted again and was
shot, the bullet piercing his right arm
and chest. He was in q serious con-
dition Thursday with q punctured
lung.
Recovery Is Doubtful
Big four surgeons who attended
Nelson said his condition was 50
that recovery is doubtful. The
bullet went clear through his body
and was found on the mattress Of
his pullman bunk.
Attaches at the hospital attempted
to question Nelson for further details
Of the robbery but q shake Of the
head was the only response they
could get.
Victims Of the robbery had excited
to tell upon arrival at Gin
Mrs. L. D. bearing. Chattanooga,
said the first intimation any
thing unusual was happening was
when she heard loud talking follow
I'd by the shot that wounded Nelson.
She thought then that two men
we're fighting, until q ma poked hts
head into her berth and told her to
get out In the aisle, saying what
have you got on your" She was
into the parlor a with the
i've other passengers where the rob-
oers took q $4,000 ring from her.
Mrs. e. a.. Zacharias. Atlanta. Ga,
aid she was terribly frightened"
Ind decided to give them everything
The had to prevent violence. When
one robber stuck his head between
he curtains she handed him her
Continued on page fifteen) /!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
NOR7HDAKOTANSS SAY
MINNESOTA DEPUTIES
shot AT THEIR auto
Valley City Couple Apparently
Were Mistaken for Liquor
Runners

Valley City. N. D.. Jan. 22.-R-
Apparently mistaken for liquor rum
ners. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Grotberg
were halted In Minnesota by two men
who claimed to be deputy sheriffs,
after the Grotberg a was pursued
and fired upon. the couple said on
their return to their home here Wed
nesday night.
The Grotberg's seven : months > old
child was asleep In the back seat Of
their automobile during the chase.
Fearing q hold : up, drotberg sped
up his q when two men drew along
side and flashed lights on the ma
chine.
The pursuers opened fire on the
Grotberg car, according to the couple,
when the Valley City residents got
into the lead. One Of the bullets
struck q tire and another q muffler.
Arriving in Becker, the Grotbergs
called for help. just as the men pur-
suing them caught up with the car.
The Grotberg machine was searched.
MI. and Mrs. Grotberg said Thurs
day that after being halted they
asked the men as to who was going
to pay for the damage caused by the
bullets.
you're out Of luck: we're deputy
sheriffs," Grotberg said the men re-
piled.
According to Grotberg. the men
to be william McLemens and
A. Wilson, working under Sheriff
Of Elk River, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22

which the Red Cross fund was at.
tached by the Democrats with ex-
tenstve Republican support.
A conference between represent
attves OF the two branches was indi-
Gated but delay seemed likely. House
Republican leaders were hopeful Of
putting across q compromise which
would cut the amount in half and
make its contribution dependent upon
the raising Of an equal amount by
the Red Cross In private subscrip-
tions.
The leaders feared that If brought
to q vote the senate plan would be
adopted by the house ever, though
President Hoover and the Red Cross
oppose It :.
The Red Cross meanwhile, had
brought receipts from its drive for
$l0.000,O00 to feed the sufferers in
the drought area up to about 81 ,000,-
600 and was preparing for an ambi-
tious broadcast Thursday night with
q program, starting 8 o'clock (E. 8.
I'd which was to bring together CAL
win Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith, Mary
Pickford, WIN Rogers, Mrs. August
Belmont. John Barton Payne, Freida
Hempel. and Amos n Andy.
Former President Coolidge was to
speak from his Northampton. Mass,
home. WIN Rogers from Little Rock,
Ark, and Amos n Andy planned to
do their bit In Chicago. The rest
were In New York and washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
WOMAN HOPES GUN !
VICTIM WILL LIVE
IT,.
Architects Wife in Tulsa Held
for Shooting Husbands
Former Secretary

Tulsa. Okla. Jan. 22.-R-An
architects wife who shot q Tulsa
university CO ed her estranged hus-
band once employed was hoping
Thursday her victim would live.
Mrs. Alma Endacott, wife of Asburv
Endacott. architect and former CITY
commissioner. was under $4,000 bond
on q charge Of attempted murder and
Miss Charlice Caudell, Meadow, Tex.
student, lay In q hospital with two
bullet wounds In her body.
The condition Of Miss Caudell. &C
cused by Mrs. Endacott OF stealing
the affections Of her husband was
critical.
The shooting occurred by Miss Cau-
del's a near the University of Tulsa
campus, Wednesday.
I'm sorry I shot her." Mrs. Enda-
colt said when informed the student
might die. II hope she lives"
Miss Caudell was the cause Of our
separation. I went to the university
to ask her to leave my husband alone.
I told her I wanted to talk to her
about breaking up my home. She
reached for an iron bar. I shot her"
Preliminary hearing Of Mrs. Enda-
colt was set for Feb. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
indian ON TRIAL FOR
NUMBERING n. D. MAN
Clarence Hyde, 10, Accused Of
Killing Oscar Olson, spe-
cial Officer

Los Angeles, Jan. 22.-(P)-Clarence
Hyde, 19-year-old Indian. was on trial
IN federal court Thursday for the
Staying of Oscar Olson. special federal
officer.
Olson was shot to death Oct. 10,
1880. when he and Condino Hopkins,
an Indian officer. invaded the home
of Indian john" father Of Hyde, In
search Of q source Of liquor. during q
solemn ceremony concerning the
spirits Of the dead.
Hopkins told Of entering the house
with Olson, who had arrived from
North Dakota q short time before.
Hyde. he said. demanded q search
warrant and Olson replied he didn't
need one. A shot rang out, Hopkins
said, and Olson slumped to the floor.
The shot, he said. came from the
darkness outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
M~inneapolitan Near
Death from Wounds

Minneapolis. Jan. 22.-F-Shot
three times In q mysterious early
morning attack, John Woss was near
death at General hospital Thursday,
unable to reveal the identity Of his as
Sailant.
He was found lying bleeding on the
sidewalk shortly before dawn. It was
the second time in q week he has
been the victim Of violent attacks.
He was slugged and beaten near his
home last Thursday night.
Police believed q feud had develop
ed between Woss and q group Of for
etgners in north Minneapolis and the
attack was the elimination Of the
enmity. Last week he received q
warning. according to fellow-work-
men. who said he had told them his
enemies had threatened to knock
his head of this week."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
WOMAN ACCUSED AS
$4,000 SWINDLER
Man Claims She conspired to
MuIct Him Of $4,000 in
Gambling Hoax

Chicago. Jan. 22.-R-Mrs. Myrtle
Blacklidge, collector Of internal rev.
enue, defending herself against
charges Of Edward r. Ltsinger, men,
Der Of the Cook county board Of re-
view, that she was an agency in
swindling him out Of $4,000 declared,
'it's Ill q rotten deal"
She sobbed out that statement to
The Associated Press Thursday over
q long distance connection from
Springfield, III. ~
Mrs. Blacklidge said she had lost
the money loaned her by Ltsinger In
q faro game in the st. Nicholas hotel
In Springfield. litsinger denied this,
saying Mrs. Blacklidge had borrowed
the money from him on the excuse It
was needed to settle details Of her
late husbands estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
GIRL IS BURNED IN
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Loretta Asselstine, IS, Injured
Wednesday When Cleaning
Fluid Is lgnited

Loretta Asselstine, Is, was painfully
burned about the neck and arms
Wednesday afternoon when gasoline
with which she. had been cleaning
clothes. exploded and sprayed her
with flaming liquid. Although severe,
It was said today that the burns were
not expected to prove fatal.
The accident occurred in shed at
the rear Of the Asselstine home, 222
Third st. Following the explosion
the flames spread to the kitchen and
were extinguished only after causing
considerable damage.
The fire caused q dense smoke but
firemen said they believed the smoke
damage to be negligible and that the
fire damage was limited to the shed
and kitchen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
APPROPRlATING
$16S,0O0 OFFERED
BY dunn AWMAKER
Proposed Site Would Be 7 Miles
South Of Garrison, II
West of CoIeharbar
CONTINUES OLD QUESTION
Mclean County Delegation Ex.
pected to Support Measure
Because Of Old Agreement

Residents Of Garrison. Mel can
county, today brought its effort ia
obtain a Missouri River bridge to ~
state legislature.
"A Dill, introduced by Representa-
tive Gottlieb 1saak, Dunn COUNTY.
carries an appropriation OF $500 8
LOT construction Of q bridge across the
river at q point seven miles south 81
Garrison and approximately 10 miles
east of Coleharbor.
Introduction OF the bill was q
carry-over from the fight which
was waged In the legislature at nre-
vlous sessions. With nearly 100 miles
" river along Its western border, Nc
Lean county has no bridge.
FOR q long time the northern and
southern parts Of the county were In
disagreement as to where q bridge
should be located, the fight raging
between Garrison and Washburn.
1hen an agreement was made where
~ Washburn should have the united
support OF the county for the first at.
tempt. This failed and now CARR.
son is presenting its claim.
NSF~AA0AASo Va tlIS lQe6 eSClQ1aCN
that the bridge will be 1900 feet lone
and Will be economical to build be-
cause OF the high banks Of the river
on both the Mclean and Mercer
county sides. On the Mercer county
side, they estimate, it will be neces-
sary to build practically no D
breaches. Because of the nature OF
the rivers banks, 1t has been neces-
sary to build expensive approaches to
each OF the three bridges now SPAN
ming the stream in this state. These
are located at Williston. Sanish and
Bismarck. &
Outline Finance Plan
The proposed financial plan calls
Tor 100000 from the state highway
fund, $250,0O0 from the federal o
eminent, $41, 900 from Mclean county
and $1,000 from Mercer county. a
total Of 100000.
Advocates of the proposal contend
that a bridge could be built more
cheaply now than at the time any of
the present three bridges were built
Continued on page fifteenJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
LEROY LEI7CH, 10, IS
WINNER OF 4-H Club
SWEEPSTAKES HONOR
Partridge Wyandotte Cock Be-
longing to N. S. .Trauget
Named Grand Champion
UNDERWOOD TURKEY WINS
Fifty Exhibitors and Enthusiasts
Attend Annual Slope PouI-
try Show Dinner

After carefully Weighing the merits
Of q great many birds of champion
ship calibre, o. J. Weisner, Judge Of
the 18th annual Slope Poultry show.
finally named q Partridge Wyandotte
cock, belonging to N. s. Trauger,
Hazelton, as grand champion In the
senior division and a pen Of White
Plymouth Rocks. owned by Leroy
Leitch. 13.year-old Carson boy, as the
winner of the Bismarck Tribune
sweepstakes trophy for the All divt-
sion.
o. L. NordQuist, Underwood, was
the recipient of the cup offered for
the grand champion turkey.
Weisner also picked the individual
champion Of each particular breed
and named the winners of the special
exhibits.
50 Attend Dinner
Approximately so poultry men at
tended q dinner given Wednesday
night by members Of the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid. o. j. Weisner was the
guest Of honor and the principal
speaker. He spoke briefly on the
1881 show. commenting on the i'm
proved type Of fowl displayed this
year. He said that there is more be-
hind q poultry show than mere dol
.dars and cents and that the desire
for poultry perfection Of the part Of
breeders Is largely responsible for the
success of an exhibition.
Carl Nelson, new president Of the
Slope Poultry association, said Thurs
day that he was more than satisfied
with the show this year and that the
CONTINUED on page fiftcen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Working in Hospital Chair,
Setting Poe 'Annabel Lee to Music

Baltimore, Jan. 22.-R-John
Phillip sousa, the march king, has
fallen under the magic Of Edgar
Allen Poe's poetry and Is setting
"Annabel Lee" to music-workng
from q hospital chair. Poe is
buried in Baltimore.
Fifty years Of active musical life
and $50 compositions lie behind
sousa, and yet when the effects
Of m old injury sent him to Johns.
Hopkins hospital for treatment he
could not break off working.
when you hear Of sousa re-
firing. you will hear Of Sousa
dead" he once said when there
was 9 rulaor that he was to re-
tire. And sitting in q hospital
room. carrying his IS years lightly.
he smilingly announced this SEN
timent was unaltered.
when I learned I would not
have to be operated on I felt I must