davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
SOME SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
als Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Jan. "a. - A
boat loaded with stone and sand
for the dual highway, while COM
ing through the Fleming Landing
bridge, accidentally hit some OBJ
struction which caused a leak and
lots of trouble. She had gone her
limit when she arrived at Prices
wharf. The fire engine of Smyr-
ma was called and was kept busy
pumping most all night, while the
crew got busy unloading; by so do
ing kept the boat from sinking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and
son Charles Jr., were Saturday Wis
itors of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
sons, of Marcus Hook, spent last
Friday with her parents.
Miss Gladys McAfee, who is on
an indefinite stay with Mrs. Archie
McClain in Smyrna, spent Sunday
home with her parents, and enter
tanned her friends, Miss Frances
Slaughter and Miss Jane Newnum
of Middletown.
Charles Brown of the Wilson
Line, is spending his relief home
with his family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
and children of Middletown, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virden Jr.,
and children, spent several days
last week with his parents at
Walkers.
Roy Cole is nursing a sprained
ankle this week. He met with this
accident Monday while in the
woods telling trees.
Andrew Davis of Linwood, Pa,
spent a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Davis recently.
Mr.. Fred Steinle of Wilmington,
was a recent visitor of Mr.. J. D.
Scout.
Hazel Scout of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scout.
Mrs. Harold Warner, who has
been convalescing at her mothers,
Mrs. Emma Davis, since she came
from the Jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia, has now returned to her
home at Hollyoak, much improved.
James Gaulke is spending this
week at Marcus Hook with his sis
tiers.
Carl Davis, who Joined the
C.C.C., stationed at Slaughter's
Beach, spent the weekend home
with his mother, Mrs Emma Davis.
Mr.. Offley Winford, formerly of
Smyrna, now in New York, spent
a visit with friends here Sunday.
Mr. Winford was the superintend-
ent of the Sunday School here
years gone by. He was much sur
prised to see the little chapel turn
ed into bungalow and occupied.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
SUDLERSVILLE
Items of Personal and Social In.
taresI Cleaned From the Vicinity

Sudlersville, Md, Jan. "a Mr..
Oscar Roe had quite q thrilling ex-
perience recently while driving
south on the DUPONT highway
about opposite Farnhurst when his
car was stopped and at the point
of a revolver he was robbed OF all
his money, and then told to drive
on
Mrs. Mamie Hillary, Miss Sarah
Roe and Mrs. William t. Roe, have
returned from Baltimore from
where they brought home Mr.. Will
liam T. Roe from the University
Hospital. Mr.. Roe is improving in
health and is hoping to be out
soon
Mrs. James Smith, Of Moore, Pa
spent a recent visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Anderson.
Mrs. Effie Goodhand has return
ed home after visiting in Baltimore
with her daughter Miss Mary
Goodhand, since before the Christ
mas holidays.
Mr.. Ralph Hopkins has been Wis
iting Mr.. Harry ]. Nuttle at An
dersontoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Hart
entertained about twenty guests at
a turkey dinner recently.
Miss Alice Rigby of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest of her sis
tiers, Mrs. Ola Stafford, Mrs. Frank
Green and Mrs. Elwood Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Walls, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Mongan and Mrs.
Annie Sudler have returned from
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. I. M. Redden has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Mary Chance
in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Boyles of near
town, spent a brief visit recently
with Mrs. Elmer Cronshaw.
Miss Evelyn Green, Of Kennett
Square, Pa, has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendening
has returned from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of
Wyoming, Del, has been the guest
of Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Brown and
family of Kent county, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Webster.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget Of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

1t is reported that Clayton
which has been without medical
practitioner since the death of DR.
]. S. Cobb, is to have a new ply
stefan. DIR. Richard Comegys, a
graduate of the University of
Maryland Medical School and who
has just completed a post graduate
course at the same institution, is
reported to be making arrange
ments to come to Clayton within
a few weeks and open an Office.
He is a native, it is said, of the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, the
Comegys family being from
around Millington, Md.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Clay
ton, Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
minister in charge, announces the
service on Sunday next will be in
the church when Bishop Philip
Cook will preach the sermon and
administer confirmation. We hope
for a large congregation of mem
beers and friends to see and hear
the Bishop at the 7.30 p. m. SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis and
children Jackie and Jean of Odes-
sa, were dinner guest on Sunday
of Mrs. Mary Naylor and Mr.. Ar
thur Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills and
son Junior and Mr.. w. w. Hick-
man, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hick-
man in Roberts, Md.
Mrs. Jack Montague is quite i'll
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lynch in Dover.
Mrs. Montague's many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Parker and Miss
Virgil Reese spent last Wednesday
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Edna B. Cats of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest Of
Miss Esther Shortall.
Mrs. Robert Hollett and Mrs.
Jack johnson spent Friday in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Smith Of
Wilmington, spent Wednesday,
with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Severson.
Mr.. Charles Reese is able to be
out again after being quite i'll at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savin and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fluharty
were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.
William Tunis, Jr., in Rehoboth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howell Sevil spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dicie
Kitchens in Seaford. Their grand
son Howell Kitchens, returned
home with them for visit.
Little Dan Brown is visiting rel
atives in Collinsdale, N. J.
Miss Virginia Jones IS i'll at her
home. Her many friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Victor Jamison and son of
Dover, spent Saturday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tschudy
Pratt.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$150 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

Mr.. Gordon Casson has left for
Mays Landing, N. J., where he has
accepted a position.
Miss Catherine Harrington spent
Saturday with her brother, Lewis
and family.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

der the eva
and other ass@ !
help the pan : wy
life, has MA h,
week but rat f,asia
i anything. ~
p enarge Of M. r I9
sidewalks. ~ a'S "
its to the c o-S M
from the town
school and H.
lie approval. :, 4, saa
fold purpose = j., rs
unemplovad %
needed improve,
A sidewalk f,o,s !,
Pine Tree has T.
no action taken
A chimney ii. +.
building, On i.
which is located
and apartment. :, =
I Townsend Fire css.,
nesday morning \
suited. . "
Little Dottie H.,
her fifth birtbd..
her mother. N,
(Con.;.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Townsend, Jan. "a Townsend
entertained the New Castle Coun-
ty Farmers Association at their
regular monthly meeting. The oc-
casion brought firemen from every
town and community in the coun-
ty and a delightful get-together
meeting was had. There was no
special program but, nevertheless
Smyrna times., 1934-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Weedman
has been visiting Mrs. Weedman's
parents at Dover, Del.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SLUMP
MODERATELY !

CHICAGO, May 8 G.N.s).
Grains were lower today under
selling influenced by scattered
showers in the Northwest.
Wheat dropped 12s to S13s cents
for the July contract, but climbed
back to 81 cents when pressure
abated somewhat.
Near noon wheat was 5s to "a
of a cent off, corn 20 to / cent
down, oats y to 4 of cent off.
and rye "a Of cent down to u a
cent up.
Winnipeg wheat was 1 cent
higher at midsession, rejecting
the advance here yesterday, when
the Canadian market was closed.
Liverpool was 1s pence lower
shortly before the close.
Oats met with heavy profit TAX
ing and prices yielded swiftly for
a time when firmer tendencies de-
veloped.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, II;
corn, 43, and oats, 9.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
MEMBER BANKS
DEPOS|TSD|P

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement Of member
banks in 81 cities on May 2, is
sued yesterday. shows decreases
for the week of 1000 900 in net
demand deposits. $23,O00,0OO in
time, 1922, 900 900 in Government,
$191 100000 in reserve balances
with Reserve banks and $9,O00,-
600 in loans and investments.
Loans on securities increased
$54. 100000 in the New York dis
trict. $6,0O0,0OO in San Francisco
and $61, 100000 at all reporting
member banks. "All other" loans
declined $35, 100000 in New York,
$6,000,o00 in Chicago and $45,-
100000 at all reporting banks.
Holdings of United States Sc
cur1ties declined $20,000,O00 in
the New York district, 5000, 900
in Boston, $7.OOO.OOO in Dallas dis
trict and $27000,O00 at all mem
ber banks, and increased $10,000,-
900 in Chicago, $8,000,000 in San
Francisco and $6,000,000 in st.
Louis. Holdings of other Securi.
ties show net increase of
$2,O00,00O
Member banks formerly in
cluded in the condition statement
Of member banks in 101 leading
cities, but not now included in
the weekly statement. had total
loans and investments of $1,O09..
100000 and net demand, time
and Government deposits OF
ST, ,146, 100000 on May 2, COM
pared with $1.005, 900 900 and ST.
1876, 6,000,O 900. respectively, April Is.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
STEEL OUTPUT
|. Up 3 POINTS
- BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Steel operations rose last week
to the highest level since June,
1880, hitting so per cent for a
3-point gain, according to the
magazine Steel. Production in
some lines is nearing capacity
with the rush to secure delivery
next month expected to be so
heavy that many consumers cur
rently are pushing up specifica-
tions against contracts.
Structural steel orders last
week were the largest in IL
months at 43.414 tons. the sur
vey states, and a general increase
was noted in takings on other
second quarter contracts.
While the review notes that the
automobile industry has sched-
uled slightly lower operations this
month than last, it is still &C.
cepting steel deliveries up to re.
Gently prevailing levels.
The backlog Of railroad orders,
,4toaling about 100000 tons, con.
tinues factor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SELLING
SENDS COTTON
DOWNWARD

NEW YORK, May 8 uN.sJD
The cotton market turned re-
dictionary today on a compare.
lively small volume Of selling
orders.
The list was soft from the
first call, sustaining losses Of 3
to 9 points in initial dealings
and receding further as the day
progressed. The market seemed
to 60 down easily on small sales,
in contrast to yesterdays session
when the list ran up for gains
of SIPS a bale on buying that
was far from being on a large
scale.
Orders Offset
Routine price-fixing orders for
the Continent and Liverpool buy
ing were more than offset by
sales through spot firms and
commission houses. Local and
professional traders sold in a
small way.
Southern advices noted slightly
easier basis, the average Of spot
prices yesterday being only % up
on the day, with some important
markets about 20 up. Sales con-
tinue extremely small.
Weather Mixed
Weather details were mixed,
with 48 hours of clear, warm
weather undoubtedly improving
the Texas prospects. Showery
conditions over the rest of the belt
were seized upon as bullish by
those who think rains in May dam
aging. but as bearish by some
others who think the belt now
needs rain.
Around the noon hour futures
were off 9 to 10 points, with July
off 9 at 1923, october off 9 at
11.39, December off 8 at 11.50, and
January off 10 at 11.57.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, May 8 GN.S0.
Continued strength in U. S. Gov
ernments featured an irregular
bond market today.
Several of the Federal liens
again attained record high ground,
including the Treasury 31ss,
Treasury IS, and Liberty 31as.
The rail group, however, was
disposed to sag further. Balti-
more and Ohio 41as, Northwest
ern 3As st. Paul SIS A, and Mis-
souri, Pacific As led the decline.
American Waterworks SIS rallied
in the investment division, as
against a dip in American Tele-
phone 512s.
American and Foreign Power
SIS gained about u point in the
domestic section.
Foreigns were dull and gen.
orally steady.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
AUTO FINANCING.
UP IN QUARTER

Sharp increases in automobile
wholesale financing were re-
corded during the first 1884.
quarter over the like 1888 period,
according to reports to the Bu-
reau Of Census from auto financ-
ing organizations. In the first,
three months Of this year whole
sale financing totaled $200,753,s
076, compared with $S5, ,354,905 in
the 1888 period.
March wholesale financing
showed a total Of $102, 2,76O,116,
compared with $61,513,s96 in.
February and $27,7o6,336 in
March Of 1898.
Retail financing during the
three months Of this year
amounted to $14S,9l6,616, or 1854
per car. while the total for the
first quarter of last year was
$949, ,015.453, or $685. per car.
March retail financing was $6o,-
101 ,684 against $45,377,552 in
February and $33,546,6S9 in
March last year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
X;1;7ss:::s' :!ssss :s::::' N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, May 8 O.N.S0 .
The Curb market appeared to
have rounded out temporary
bottom today, with the failure
Of early liquidation to influence
further important decline, per-
mitting an irregular firming as
the forenoon progressed.
Utility shares appeared to
reach somewhat Of an over-Sold
condition. Electric Bond & Share
rallied 70 to 1914, American Gas
and Electric rose "a to %, Amer
ican Light & Traction moved up
u to Is, and Consolidated Gas,
Of Baltimore, was up u at 5834.
Fractional gains were the rule
in the more active speciality is
sues. Among those to move into
higher priced territory were Glen
Alden Coal, Ford, Ltd, American
Cyanamid B, and Fisk Rubber.
Alcohol shares were mixed.
Metal shares were irregular,
with a gain of 1s in Wright Har-
greaves to 85s, offset by nominal
losses in Pioneer and Tech
Hughes.
The bond section fluctuated
narrowly. with the New York
Central IS easing 70 to Ill.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
]. s. APRIL CAR
SALES CLIMB

With the final compilation Of
passenger car sales in the United
States showing a total of 173,287
units for March, r. L. Polk & Co.
estimates sales for April will range
upward from 225,00O units.
Reports from 106 leading cities
constituting about 40 per cent
Of the country's market-for the
first Is days of April, the Polk
Company states, showed an in
crease of % per cent in sales over
the same cities in March. At the
same time, reports from five
States received for the full month
of April showed an increase of AZ
per cent over the previous month.
The final March registration
figure of 173,287 units represented
an increase of 1882 per cent over
sales in February this year when
94,887 units were sold, and an in
crease of 120 per cent over March
last year when 78,749 units were
registered.
Final reports on March truck
sales in the United States showed
1884 units registered compared
with 1894 units in March last
year, or an increase of 241,19 per
cent. The March total also was an
increase of 1887 per cent over
February this year when 24,476
units were sold.
For the first three months this
year a total of 329,416 passenger
cars were registered in the United
States, compared with 228,065
units in like period of 1893. Truck
registrations for the first quarter
of 1884 totaled 81,273 compared
with 1880 for the first quarter Of
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Tire Shipment
Rise ShOwn
High Low 100

Shipments Of pneumatic cas-
ingS in February increased 1.9
per cent over January and 4S.3
per cent above February, 1888,
according to the Rubber Manu-
facturerS' Association, Inc.
Production Of pneumatic cas-
ings for February increased 1O.5
per cent above January and 85.3
per cent above February, 1888.
Pneumatic castings in the
hands of manufacturers Febru-
ary increased 1O.7 per cent above
January 81, 1884, stocks and
asa per cent above stocks on
February 20, 1888
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Business NewS
Spotlight

Thirty.six national banks
with frozen deposits of $685.
900, were licensed and opened
during April, leaving only
13 per cent Of the banks
unlicensed after the bank hOH-
day still closed. Shipments of
pneumatic castings in February
increased 1.9 per cent over
January and 43.3 per cent
above February. 1888. ChrysIers
shipped during April tOtaled
S2,4S1 as against $3.50 in April
q year ago - :, lt.gt.H.aa...,. .,, -,
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
ChrySLer Doubles
April ShiDmentS

Passenger and commercial cars
shipped during April by Chrysler
divisions totaled 82,481 as against
$3.50 in the 1888 month. In
March this year Chrysler shipped
85.157 units. Shipments for the
first four months totaled 250,473
units as against 97,177 last year.
All divisions exceeded last years
figures for both April and the four
months period. Plymouth for the
four months shipped 277 per cent
Of last years shipments. Dodge
264 per cent, DeSoto 103 per cent,
Chrysler 131 per cent and Dodge
trucks 576 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
z BANKS TO PAY
STOCKHOLDERS
BY DUNBAR HARE

Although stockholders of II
local banks closed since or before
the banking holiday face assess
ments, in some cases totaling 100
per cent, stockholders Of two
which recently were reopened
are exempted from liability and
undoubtedly will receive a divi-
dend.
The two banks involved are the
Mt. Vernon Savings and the
Franklin National banks, which
recently were reopened as part
of the new City Bank Of Wash
ington.
Clarence F. Burton, president
of the new bank, stated posi-.
lively today that the stockhold-
ers of the two institutions, both
of which were closed after the
banking holiday would not be
assessed. He said:
"Seventy-five per cent of the
stockholders of both the Mt.
Vernon and Franklin National
waived the assets of the two
banks into q iquidating trust.
The other rs per cent Of the
depOsitOrS Of both banks were
bound by the majority action.
''WOrk of liquidating assets
of both banks is progressing,
and instead of being assessed
the stockholders undoubtedly
will receive a dividend. The
plan on which the two banks
were reOpened was formulated
with a view to give the de.
pOsitOrs as much as possible
and at the same time save the
stockholders from double liabiI.
ity."
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
CLOTH ACTION SLOWER

NEW YORK, May 3 G.N SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market today gave
a fairly satisfactory performance, al
though activity was at a slower pace.
Print cloth yarn goods featured the
days trading with total sales running
to around 100000 pieces and the
price structure displaying firmer ten
denotes. Some fair amounts were sold
at higher prices than were paid Mon
day and number of houses were
out of the market. refusing to take
business a. the advanced levels.
A potent factor in the current mar
ket is the belief that the Administra-
tion is definitely committed to a new
policy of allowing trade to improve
by itself rather than subjecting bus
mess to new and untried additions to
the current system of bureaucratic
control
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
STEEL EXPORTS DROP
BY International News Service

Exports Of iron and steel pro-
ducts from the United States in
February registered a decline at
IS per cent as compared with Janu-
ary, but we're 1876 per cent higher
than for February 1888 according
to figures campiled in the Com
merce Departments Iron and Steel
Division.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

creased Z" "Spo t.
tinesS."
The sprin z
rise was chiefly
due to a burst
of Government
spending. Hopes
and fears of in
flation, center
ing in the silver
agitation also
played a part.
To t h e S e fac
tors, we may
add the usual
seasonal forces,
and some ma
t tural rebound
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
4-POint Rise ShOlUn
BY Fertilizer Index

Wholesale commodity prices ad-
vanced 4 points during the latest
week to 71.2, according to the in
dex of the National Fertilizer AS
sociation. A week ago the index
stood at 70.8 compared with TIL
a month ago and 1913 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

(G) Optional stock (b) Partly (eD Extra
stock and cash dl Extra stock te Paid in ls1G CO
account Of aceumuatons (g) No regular latest
h Payable in stock (ml Special (n) 81 In stock (w VI
~ ExriEhtA
Dividend rate in dollars in pers0thOea C10toO Esea
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, May SD.-Wool,
quiet; domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 27@S8c; domestic,
pulled, secured basis II a CSC: do
meStic, Texas. clean basis. 6S6S5c: do
mestic territory, clean basis, 61@S5c.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
.SAGG|NG PERIOD
FOR BUSINESS
s.. FORESEEN =.
III, AOHH~HHN *
BY LEWIS III. HANEY
professor Of Economies, New
York University

Business continues near the
peak of the spring rise, but with
obvious signs of hesitation and in
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. May HN.S. S.).-Petro-
leum. quiet: crude Pennsylvania. III @
2555;. Linseed oil per pound. 9.5
carlots. Turpentine, easy, Sc. Roein,
easy common $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
j. s. Unemployment
SERVICE EXPLAINED
IN talk AT ROTARY
G. Vernon Freeman, District Di.
rector, Tells Purposes Of
Program

Purposes Of the national reemploy.
ment service designed TO aid those
who are unemployed In finding work,
Wednesday were outlined BY 9. Yer
non Freeman. district director Of the
eervioe, IN IN address here before the
Rotary club.
First requisite OF an applicant for
assistance II that he or she be out Of
work, Freeman explained.
"Under regulations Of the MIRA .
contractor engaged on q project under
the PWA must obtain his workers
through the national unemployment
SERVICE" Freeman said. Certain
rules Of preference must be observed
In referring men from work on prof.
ects financed BY the PWA. Ex-service
men with dependents must Be Riven
first preference in their political SUBJ
divisions, then citizens and aliens who
have declared their intention Of be.
coming citiSens."
The service was inaugurated In
North Dakota In 1883. Since that
time, $4,000 registrations have been
made, and 10000 men and women
have been placed In either temporary
or permanent employment.
Because most funds appropriated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-08
Prison Missioner to
Speak Here Tonight

Belief that the tremendous in
crease In Americas prison popula-
ton and the comparatively tender
years Of the average prisoner are due
to teaching boys and girls to live
without honest work and the disap-
pearance Of the family altar was ex-
rl essed Wednesday by the Rev. w. H.
Wilson. superintendent Of the Chicago
midnight mission, who will deliver an
address at 1880 p. m. Wednesday night
ct the First Evangelical church. 40l
Seventh st.
Rev. Wilson, better known as Blind
Billy" Is . reformed gambler, having
been for II years the manager Of
notorious dive in Chicago before he
was converted ct the Pacific Garden
Mission where Billy Sunday also was
converted.
A drug addict for years. he was
stricken blind when he stopped the
use Of morphine and could not see
for ok years. During that time he
was . blind preacher. Gradually his
sight returned and his recent work
has been that Of visiting prisons.
| He lust returned from the south
where he visited g prison camps, he
said.
Pointing out that 3ls.se7 men were
II prisons on January |, Rev. Wilson
blamed the break-do Of ideals and
American abandonment Of family life
Tor the fact that the average ass y