davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14
ID. H. MAURY RITES
HELD IN VIRGINIA
Prominent Engineer Had
Been Residen. of Chevy
Chase Since 1927.

Funeral services were held yesterday
In the Confederate Cemetery at Fred
ericksburg, Va, for Dabney H. Maury.
prominent civil, mining and consulting
engineer, who died Thursday at his
home, IL Quincy street, Chevy Chase,
Md. Mr.. Maury, who was 10, had been
in i'll health for IA years. since suffering
an accident. He had been a resident
Of Chevy Chase since 1927. Services
were conducted by Rev. F. Bland
Tucker, st. Johns Church, George
town.
Mr.. Maury was the only son Of Maj.
Gen. Dabney H. Maury of the Confed-
crate army. He was born of Virginia
parents In Vicksburg, Miss, in 1868, and
spent his early life in Richmond, grad
uating from Virginia Military Institute
in 1882, and from Stevens Institute of
Technology in 1884. When his father
was made u s. Minister to Colombia
he went with him as secretary, later
practicing civil and mining engineering
In Columbia until 1892.
Upon his return to this country he
married Miss Mary McCaw of Rich
mond, the daughter Of DR.. James Brown
McCaw, and developed his practice as
consulting engineer in Peoria. Ill. In
1912 he went to Chicago. where his
ofIices were established for Is years,
until his retirement, when he came to
the Capital to live
During the World War Mr.. Maury
served with distinction as q major in
the Engineer Corps Reserve, and as q
lieutenant colonel, construction division,
having in charge the water supply of
all Army camps and cantonments
throughout the United States and pos
sessions. Not one case Of water borne
disease was found in the camps during
the entire period Of hositlities, q record
never before experienced in any war.
He is survived by his widow, a sister,
Mrs. Rose Maury Pollard, and q son,
Dabney H. Maury, jr.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

through final preparations. Sturdy ar
tillerymen wheeled big guns into posi-
tion. Motor lorries r,lmbled busily along
the roads. Popping side-car motor
cycles darted to and fro bearing majors
and colonels and the headquarters Of
the defense forces was q beehive Of ac-
tiyity witt, = furry Of maps and feld
orders.
Whether the aReds," with their ma
chine guns, cannon, sound detectors
and sky-searching lights, can 'fend of
the vicious assault of scores Of airplanes
..anned by the Army's most daring
nyers, oc'lld not be foreseen. They must
do It for IL days and nights II they are
to succeed. Concedely, they are the
underdogs. Regardless of the outcome
there will be no decision announced.
As far East as Mount Sterling, KY,
as far North as Indianapolis and across
the intervening miles will be stationed
at intervals small groups comprising an
intelligence network which will main
tain communications with Fort Knox
and observe any signs Of approaching
attack.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
D. c. MAN KILLED
IN VIRGINIA CRASH
John Harper in Party Plunged
Into Ravine by Sideswipe
ACcident-Three Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, May 13.-Pending
instructions as to its disposition, the
body Of John Harper, ~, Of 302 e
street northwest, Washington, d. c.,
killed In a motor accident early today
on the Richmond Washington High
way three miles north of boswell, was
being held tonight in Ashland. Efforts
were being made to get in touch with
brother Of the victim in Washington.
Examination disclosed that Harper's
death resulted from a fractured skull.
He was one Of a party Of four WASH
ingtonians motoring from the Capital
city to Norfolk to spend the week end.
As their car rounded q curve $50 feet
north of Long Greek In Caroline County,
It was side-swiped by . nofthbound
produce-loaded motor truck, said to
have been owned and driven by r. r.
Deakle Of Miami, Fla.
Crash Into Ravine.
The car crashed through q guard
rail and plunged down q ravine. Other
occupants Of the Washington car were:
John Peretti, 81, of SIS Third street
northwest; Frank T. Snow. %, Of 908
Eighth street northwest, and Blanche
Simmons, 20, of 405 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Peretti was driving the car His left
arm was so badly crushed that it was
amputated near the shoulder after he
was rushed here to Memorial Hospital
for treatment. Miss Simmons and
Snow were brought to Memorial Hos
pital, less seriously injured. 1t was
feared that her left wrist had been
fractured, but it developed that it waa
only severely sprained.
Remain Ut Hospital.
This constituted practically her only
injury. Snow sustained minor cuts and
bruises. All three of the patients were
still at the hospital tonight.
Sheriff Joe Baker of Caroline ar
rested Deakle on q formal charge OF
involuntary manslaughter. Deakle was
allowed to proceed north with his load
of produce after he had been bailed
for q hearing at a later date. The
body Of Harper was turned over to the
Ashland undertaken after DR.. j. T.
Vaughan Of Ashland had examined II
and determined the cause Of death.
The stretch Of road where the acci-
dent occurred IS called Death Valley
by residents Of the section, due to the
number Of fatalities that have occurred
there.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
u. 5. FORCES READY
FOR MOCK WARE ARE.
One of Army's Largest War
Games Will Be Launched
at Midnight.
BY the Associated Press.

FORT KNOX, KY, May 13-The
Red Army drew up its battle line to-
day, ready to play the "underdog" in a
war which will be raging over 200
mile front in Kentucky, Ohio and In
diana during the next two weeks, but
confident it can hurl back the sky
armada with which the Blue" Army,
rom its Dayton, Ohio, base will try
theoretically to blast this fort of the
map.
Midnight Sunday Is the zero hour
which will launch one q the largest war
games the United States Army has ever
played, pitting the skill of S.ae Army Air
Corps against the eficienc, of Uncle
Sans anti-aircraft gunners.
A wartime tempo pervaded the fort
today, as 1000 officers and men hurried
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Record for Last "a Hours,

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, IS, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago, II.
Lowest, 81, at 4 am. yesterday. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on April 20.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Deaths Reported.

Josephine Barbara Hysan. ss. 1917 Joce-
lyn st.
Katherine z. Rose. II, 1925 Bellevue
Terrace.
Albert H., Zimmerman. 6s. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William Vincent McCray. 81. 1872 18th
." Martha Berry. 40. oall,ne.r uo.pit.I
Alvin Walther. 81 11OS Sth St Sc
pitAl.
P. La Verne Powers. 81. 116 Adams st.
Tacoma c. Sonnenberg talias John Carl, /,
So. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
pital
Ann Drische. As, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Leroy Giberson. Al. st. Eiizabeths Hos
pital.
william Delehanty. 80. Casualty Hos
Boylis T. Earle. IS, 3e17 Conn. ave.
David c. Wick. 90 Garfield Hospital.
John c; Clark. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Clarence Brown. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Baxter Buchanan. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Hratha.

sMOOT. SARAH ELIZABETH. On eatuz.
Day. May -. 1888. SARAH EIizA14f4
eTsss Meors 2 ss. si.s sna sncS Leo s%sss
otis Aliens funeral .psrioS. .izth 9,
nnd Florida ave. NV. Notice OF funeral
TAYLOR. CHARLES. Entered into the eter.
Tssa on Hsspts sssard.y Miy ls
the devoted friend of Esteile Smith: He
also leaves to mourn his departure . SON
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel; 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notics q
WARN, GILBERT SAMUEL. On Friday.
Nay IL ~ ln23 aI at his I home e. nssr ns i, Hiiiton,
Husband HI m % Of Amy eAoW Ann Warn mA me. 01n1 oSnn1
and devoted father OF Mrs. Lloyd b. Tenny
OF Glencoe, IL. and Mrs. O. I. vesrho4
q a,,,hn this city, Services Sunday: MAY 4; e
at 10 O'Clock. Arlington National Cems
WElDENHAMER. STELLA =. On Tuesday.
NV " STELLA l. nsr WEfbsSs Vsidsnsf ts1s iSs
funeral services at the above address on
interment wiidxood 90 Chapel. fysiii wiii.ms. %
port, Pa. Monday, May Is, at 2:30 Pm.
wIhDaAN 1aas S,Isp ETRE M @ 9G n,,s F.isay M.y u,
and Mrs. Mabie Stone. He is also sur
yived by IL grandchildren: Services .at
Inc resldenes yta Of his son, John G. Wild
GlenwoOd Cemetery. I1s
WILLIS, WILLIAM. Suddenly on SATURDAY,
May 13, 1898. WILLIAM WILLIS. Re.
mains resting at Chaillets funeral home
iso4 M st. NV. Notice Of funeral here
Evening star., 1933-05-14
H0NORED FOR RESEARCH
L. p. Gould Elected to Membership
in Sigma Xi at Cornell.

L. P. Gould of 1909 Thirteenth
street has been elected to membership
in Cornell University Chapter Of Sigma
Xxi, national honorary research society.
Membership In the society is based on
original scientific investigation and is
one Of the highest scientific honors Of
the university.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
PHONE PARTY VARIED
Glee Club Will Be on Program of
Church Mems Club.

Several features will enliven enter
tainment at the telephone party to be
given by the Mems Club of st. Stephens
and the Incarnation Episcopal Church
in the parish house, Sixteenth and New
ton streets, tomorrow night.
Among the attractions promised are
pretty telephone girls" songs by the
Telephone Glee Club, musical special
ties and moving pictures.
The public, especially Of Columbia
Heights and Mount Pleasant, will be
welcome without charge.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
The Sun and Moon.

Rises Sets.
Sun, today :. 4:57 712
SIM tomorrow 4:56 7:13
Moon TODAY. 9:22 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Mostly cloudy.
probably local thundershowers today,
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair: gentle to
moderate southwest, shifting to north
west winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, probably
night; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
day, cooler tonight; tomorrow generally
fat.
west Virginia-Cloudy and somewhat
cooler, possibly showers and thunder
storms today; tomorrow fair.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Uarn nf Uhanka.

WOOD. FRANCIS Z. We wish to thank
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings rendered US at the death Of our
beloved son and brother: FRANCIS z.
WOOD. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
Dratha.

ALEXANDER. LULU. On Thursday. May II,
M Ok sfsasn'' aeSo..a s1s nsi
isss seesns 'E2aS :. Msa.n ana Sex e.
neral Church; New Jersey ave; and r st.
~. May Is: s q i:so 50SI p.m from her AS isse
residence. lnterment Payne's Cemetery.
5s hANY MAHY N sSE9 HH InudSs a.so:d Msy asulh H.
Voted 1cs:f " ad Andss
asarg MIias!f p.es sas' sssfs q
Finest Sa:s's fsoss: esS.sh Mss l4as Rom ss
oin S.l sssr sp1n: sD5ns Md Ms
BARRY, MARTHA 2: On THURSDAY: May
m Years 1888 MARTSA 54om b. RARhY afsd 81
= s:so am; thence M es e Hcis S1S Nam. Church.
friend. invited. interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
GAHNs sHMEs Sn Eday y n. MAY ysds
year. Remains resting at the Colonial
funeral home Of william Reuben PUN
s' Hay skse ss se PM. mH from H shs Msthodst
Church. Clarksburg, Nd. Interment
church cemetery.
BoDDIs, HENIY. On SATURDAY. NAY l3;
BoDDIs.. beloved husband Of Martha j.
Boddis. father Of Florence Boddis Mccoy
and Mrs. vern T. HILL Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
BURDETTE. ROBERT 2. suddenly: on sat: a:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burdette. Rus
sell ave. Gaithersburs. Md, ROBERT E.,
aged IA months. Funeral services Sun:
day. May IA. at pm, at his parents
home. 1nterment Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Maryland.
CLARK. JOHN. Funeral services were held
SATURDAY. May 13; 1893. for JOHN
church. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
COxsON. SARAH. Departed this life Thurs;
day. May IL. 1888. SARAH COXSON OF
10 St. Matthews Ct. She leaves to mourn
their loss three sons, Birney. Raymond
relatives and friends. Body temporarily
resting at Malvan & Schey's funeral home,
New Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Funeral
from the above parlors ON Tuesday. May
10. at 80 pm. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery.
DAVIS; JOHN \. On Saturday. May 10.
1888. at the residence Of his step
daughter 100 Florida ave. ne. JOHN
Evening star., 1933-05-14

Twenty-four, son Of DR.. G. N. Chapman,
well known physician, who died yester-
day at his residence, 1870 Rhode Island
avenue, will be buried tomorrow after
noon in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. at the
residence.
Chapman was q native of Washington
and a graduate Of Hargrave Military
Academy Of Virginia. He was . third
year student at George washington
University.
Besides his mother and father. he is
survived by three sisters and brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Virginia Election Seen
AS Test for Democrats

Recognition of Russia and the
alleged dictatorship" of the
Roosevelt administration h ave
been flung at the Democrats by
Republican speakers, while Ed
mission has appealed for support
OF the Administration.
Although attacking Rooseveltian
policies, Gore has pledged himself
to stand by the President in all
matters for the betterment of the
American people,"
Vermont Election
Another election will be held in
Vermont in January when a sue
cessor to the late Senator Dale
(RO is chosen.
Thus far the Democratic Sena.
torial committee, according to Sec
rotary Edward Halsey, has taken
no action in this contest, but a
fight on national issues is expected
in the ordinarily rock-ribbed Re
publican State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Forget Boy Friends of Past,
Peerless Advises Brides

LONDON, Nov. 20. - Lady
Stamp, wife of Sir Josiah Stamp,
director of the Bank of England,
and noted economist, says she
has drawn up the recipe for happy
marriage, and is qualified to speak
because her long married life has
been a happy one.
She warns girls who wish for
happy marriages to discard their
prenuptial boy friends, to be pre-
pared for self denial and to help
the husband in his ambitions
She told London girls in WeSley'S
famous chapel:
Get married in church, and
Danish the thought that the
married state can be gotten rid
of easily.
CEREMONY IMPORTANT
There is q tendency among
young people today to think it
is quite sufficient to go to a
registry office, but to my mind
it is the religious ceremony
which makes an admirable basis
for a happy married life.
There is tendency to en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
AneStheticS EndanSer Births
Doctors Blamed For High Rate of Mortality Among Mothers

than 5 per cent of all deliveries
require operative interference.
Women of urban centers de-
mand shorter and less painful
childbirths, which leads to un-
necessary surgery. A reduction in
what the doctors call Operative
interference" is recommended.
Two popular modern ideas are
knocked down; it is not more dan
gerous, in normal births, to have
them take place at home, and doc
tors recognize and applaud the
place of the midwife in the OBJ
stetrical field.
Properly educated, licensed, and
supervised, midwives could be used
even more widely, calling in phySi-
clans only when abnormalities,
which midwives would be trained
to recognize, develop, in the
opinion of the committee.
Home. Hospital Rates =.
Although less than 80 per cent
of all deliveries studied during
the three-year period took place
in the home, only 14.5 per cent of
the preventable deaths took place.
The death rate per thousand
live births in the hospital was As.
while in the home OF was 19-
partly because many cases were
transferred to the hospital, Of
course, when they became serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
By DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 G.NS).
You often hear women say:
Having babies these days is
nothing like the ordeal it used
to be. With all the new anes-
theticS-a nd prenatal care"
The sentence trails off in COM
placence.
With the report today of the
committee on maternal mortal
ity of the New York Academy of
Medicine comes a challenge to
that complacence. For in the
slim abstract of a book that took
three years for the best medical
minds on the subject to compile
lies enough explosive information
on the suject of childbirth to
make every woman in the coun-
try stop and think.
Anesthetics a Danger
The anestheticS on which they
base thier hope of painless child
birth are, according to the COM
mittee of physicians whose opin-
ion the report reflects, one of the
causes for the high maternal
mortality rate of the United
States as compared to countries
of similar rank.
Ether, the oldest anesthetic. is
still the most reliable, according
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
8~3

to the committee. The others,
say this eminent group, are
risks"
Prenatal care, on which the only
real hope of leSsening the dangers
of childbirth is placed, is not adj
equately understood; it does not
mean merely registering for con-
finement or seeing the doctor a
month or two before the child is
born. 1t means regular observa-
ton by a doctor from the begin
ming.
Preventable Deaths
More than IS per cent of 2.041
maternal deaths in New York
City in the last three years were
preventable, IF the care of the
woman had been proper in all
respects" the survey declares.
Physicians, the report states,
were responsible for GIL per cent
of these; patients through lack of
instruction or ignoring of inStruc-
tions, for 36.7. and the midwife
for %. And Jew York. as a city.
rates higher than the rest of the
country as whole.
The frequent use of instrument
tation. based upon the accessible
ity of anestheSia. is a factor in
keeping the mortality rate as high
as it is, the committee decided.
One out of every five deliveries is
operative, while actually not more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
HAVANA TROOPS
ON DEFENSIVE

HAVANA. Nov. 20 G.N.sD.-
Havana was an armed camp to-
day as government troops hurried
defensive preparations to meet
new revolution.
Machine-gun nests were placed
at vantage points throughout the
capt. al; all guards, on alarm
footing, were doubled: sand bags
were placed about every impor-
tant public building, including the
presidential palace; and anti-air-
craft guns were mounted on the
roof of the palace.
Bom BIS exploded sporadically
througho- the city all night, and
scattered shootings occurred, but
it was believed the counter-revo-
lutionaries were not yet ready to
launch their real attack.
President Ramon Grau San
Martin watched carefully thu
movements of American Ambas-
sador Sumner Welles, now in the
United States, but had no COM
ment to make when informed that
President Roosevelt had requested
Welles to return to his post in
Havana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
AS KILLER
Of SHERIFF

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 GN.SJ.
Guarded by police shotgun
squad. Harry Copeland, paroled
Indiana convict, was held today
for Ohio authorities as one of five
deSperadoes who raided the
Lima (Ohio) county Jail, killing
Sheriff Jess Sarber.
After lengthy questioning, Cope
land admitting knowing John
Dillinger, Indiana desperate, lib
Grated in the raid that brought
death to Sarber. He denied all
knowledge of the Jail attack, how
ever.
To prevent any attempt to free
Copeland, police armed with
sawed-off shotguns and a ma
chine gun guarded his cell. Lima
authorities promised to take i'm
mediate action to have Copeland
extradited for trial as one of the
sheriff's murderers. He has been
identified from photographs, po-
lice said. as one Of the killers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
VENUE CHANGE
IN SCGTTSB0RO
CASE ASKED
Citing Prejudice, Defense
Fights State Ban on
Second Transfer

DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 20
Q.N.SO Facing a forlorn hope,
Samuel Leibowitz, New York de-
Tense attorney, went into circuit
court here today to plea for
change of venue in the third re-
trial of the famous Scottsboro
case.
Alabama law provides for only
one change of venue in a criminal
trial. This was granted last spring
when the trials were shifted from
ScottSboro to Decatur, after the
United States Supreme Court had
reversed the death sentences on
the seven negro defendants.
Prejudice Cited
Contending such pre- judice
exists against the defendants here
as to make fair trial impossible.
Leibowitz, however, was to seek
today to sweep aside the statute
and ask that the trials be removed
to Mobile, in the lower part of the
State.
Under double guard, the seven
negroes, defendants in a case that
has had international reverbera.
tions, were rushed here from their
cells in Birmingham, where they
had been held since the trials were
postponed last spring by Judge
James H. Horton.
Judge Horton stopped the pro-
ceedings. asserting that remarks
made in New York by Leibowitz
had so inflamed Decatur residents
as to make it improbable judg-
ment could be rendered by the
jury impartially.
Reversed Sentence
Horton stopped the trials, re-
versed the death sentence on Hey
wood Patterson, first of the Ne
groes to be retired, on the ground
that evidence did not support the
conviction, and disqualified him.
self.
Judge w. w. Callahan was to
arraign Patterson today and hear
the plea for change of venue.
The Negroes are charged with
criminally attacking two Hunts
vile. Ala, white girls on freight
train near Paint Rock, Ala, in
March, 1881.
The girls, accompanied by sew
eral white youths, were "hoboing"
their way back to Huntsville from
Chattanooga.
Thrown Off Train
They charged the negroes threw
the white boys-all but Orville
Gilley, who is expected to be
star prosecution witness at the
forthcoming trial-from the train,
then attacked the girls.
Ruby Bates, one of the alleged
victims. however, repudiated her
first testimony at the retrial last
spring, declaring the two girls
framed" the attack story in order
to escape punishment for violation
of the Mann Act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

ter marriage with a feeling
that one can get out of it if
one wants to. This is entirely
the wrong approach.
"Then, too, it has been Sug-
geSted that wives keep their
men friends, and husbands
their women friends after mar
riage. That, 1 think, is a
wrong and dangerous piece of
advice.
HUSBAND A STUDENT
81 for one would not be con-
tent to have my husband 60
ing off to take somebody elSe'S
wife out, and am sure no
decent husband would wish to
do so.
There are some young wives
who are never happy unless
they are taken out to dances
every night. 1 married when
/ was very young and all the
early years of our married life
were spent every evening at
home, while my husband pored
over his books and carried on
his studies. He matriculated
after his first baby was born"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
SPAIN CABINET
ACTS IN CRISIS

MADRID, Nov. 20 Q.N.SO
Spanish cabinet was understood
to have drawn up a series of
emergency measures today to cope
with a nationwide tension which
threatened seroius disorders in the
wake of yesterdays general par
liamentary election.
The extreme Right coalition ap-
peared to have won most of the
seats in the new Cortes, the first
regular one under the republic,
but the race was so close that
the outcome remained uncetarain.
1t is likely that at least 80 of
the so provinces will have to re-
pc--t their elections, the Minister
of the Interior announced, be-
cause no one party won the re-
quired 40 per cent of the votes
in these districts.
Many of the Rightist leaders
favor an ultimate return to the
form of government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
MACHAD0, ILL,
GOTHAM BOUND.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov,
20. G.N.SD.-Suffering from a
slight cold, Gerardo Machado,
former President of Cuba. today
was confined to his hotel room
here but hoped to motor to New
Yorl: city later in the day to visit
his wife and two daughters.
Machado motored here from
Montreal, where he fled for refuge
after he was swept from power in
the island republic by wide
spread revolt.
He kept strictly in seclusion,
declining to make any comment
on Cuban affairs or his future
plans. To reports that he planned
to go to Florida for the winter he
was silent. He said:
81 like this restfuI countryside
very much. would like to live
in this vicinity. l am king
forward to my visit to New
York"