davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
LICENSED TO MARRY

John Lacey Reynolds, jr. rs, Nash.
Tis Gem a1 and c.fnSns s. kam2r
c. Hugh Nc Nc Lamont 8 Is. Toronto
3S08 Albemarle ST. N. W.
Abraham Carpman. SO and Lille
Mills. As. both of Baltimore. Md.
Ossie johnson, 20, 513 NJ st. N. F.,
and Evelyn Smith. II. 521 NJ st. N. E.
Frank DeVincenzo. 26. and Dorothy
E. Boone. IS. both Of Baltimore. Md.
John w. wracks, 80, and Messy Tate
80. both Of 1884 South Capitol st.
s. W.
Baker selby. 80 Germantown, Md. !:
Md.
Randolph Willis. As. 1925 Union Court
n. W., and Viola Thomas, 80. 2029
FlaEman Place N W.
Howard l.. Cheney, As, 1910 Seven.
teenth ST.. and Patricia Thornton. 81,
Hasker Jones, 20. 1857 Third st. N.
W. and Annie Hammond. rs. 31t4
Eleventh st. N. w.
Leo W. North. IS, 2721 p st. N. w.
and Julia A. Baumgardner. II. 26oS
o st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
DEATHS

James c. Harris 50, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital,
Sarah H. Smith, 49, 1880 R st. N. W.
Ernest F. Hauch, 81, Georgetown Hos
pitaL
Rose e. Pennell, so. 1874 B st. N. e.
Charles Keenney, 70, 220 H st. ". e
Charles H. Luthill, rs, Emergency
Hospital.
Katie NJ. Hines, 10, 525 Buchanan
st. N. W.
Caroline Dubuys, TO- s45 Shepherd st.
N. W.
George Hughes. So, Gailinger Hos
pital
Henry A. Cooper, So, 1901 F st. N. E,
Mauds E. Horae, SO, National Mu-
scum.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
EDWIN F. SWEET

While talking with his friends
at his home in Ojai, Cal, yester.
day, Edwin Forrest Sweet, SO, for.
mer Assistant Secretary of Com.
merce, collapsed suddenly and
died.
Two sons and two daughters
survive. They are Carroll F
Sweet, of Grand Rapids; the Rev
Sidney E. Sweet, of st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. Daniel Stanwood, of Bruins
wick, Me-, and Miss Sophia sweet
of Ojai. Mr.. Sweet will be buried
in Grand Rapids.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
In Menoriam

BOTELER. ELMER-1n loving memory
of our dear son and brother. ELMER
BOTELER who passed away two (2)
years ago today, April 3. 1888.
Our lips cannot tell how we miss him.
Our hearts cannot tell what to say,
God alone knows how we miss him,
In home that is lonesome today.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
SISTERS AND BROTHER
OGDEN. VIRGINIA-In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother MRS.
VIRGINIA OGDEN, who passed away two
(2) years ago today. April 8. 1888.
A mother who gave US the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets our sorrows
and strife.
Who taught US to love, who taught us to
pray.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
AUSTIN PLANS
CENSUS UNIT
REFORMS

Send in your contributions to
this column. Federal or District
government netDS, legislative, or.
0dnisGtion and recre1ttonGl, Is
lOelcome. Every effort tOll be
made to print it.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
CAPT. ROY T. BARRETT

Captain Roy r. Barrett, Coast
Artillery, died at Walter Reed
Hospital this morning.
Captain Barrett was born in
Lafayette, Ind, April 8, 1895 and
rose from the ranks. He graduated
from the Coast Artillery School in
1880 and at his death had been
stationed with the End Coast
Artillery Corps at Fort Monroe
Va.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
DIED

ASERO. CARMELA Bon Wednesday,
April 3, 1885. at Homeopathic Hospital,
CARMELA B. ASERO. the beloved wife
OF Salvatore Asero and mother of Angela
and Grace Asero.
=, Funeral from her late residence, 1899
Notice of time later
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
CROsIER, WALTER HORACE 7HARRY7
On Monday. April /, 1885 WALTER
HORACE HARRY CRosfER. Beloved
husband of Mae Harper Crosier
land. Md. on Thursday, April 4, at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
!nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mccoy, FRANK L.-On Tuesday, April
2: 1895, at Children's Hospital FRANK
1. MCCOY, JR;. the beloved son of Frank
l.. and Ruth Mccoy. aged seven years
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
GO. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

O'NEILL. ANNE Non Monday morn
ing April |. 1895. at Emergency Hospi.
beloved wife of Charles F. O'Neill.
Besides her husband she is also survived
By five children. two sons. Robert Emmett
ters. Marjorie E. O'NeilI, Mrs. Frances A
Boykin. and Mrs. ViFgie Hicks and one
sister Mrs. John Wesley.
late residence, 1926 Eye Street Northwest
on "wednesday afternoon. April 8. 1895
tend
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery
Services by Chambers:
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

PHIPPS, WALTER E.-Died at his resi-
dence. Bowie. Nd. Sunday morning,
March q, 1885. at 4:25 a, M. WALTER
his wife Mrs E. Phipps and two sisters.
Mrs. Anna Dare. Mrs. Rosie K. Carrick,
and brother. George Phipps.
Funeral from the house. Wednesday
Burial in Mount Oak Cemetery. Mitch
ellsville. Md.
Baltimore papers please CODY
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
DIED

THOMPSON. WILLIAM ROBERT On
Hospital WILLIAM ROBERT TH0MPo
SON husband of Evelyn K. Thompson,
father of Betty Jean Thompson and grand
son of Ella B. Fletcher
Remains resting at the W. W Chambers
GO. Southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
day morning. April 3. 1885. at 10 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Co Southeast
funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street South.
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
1nterment near Orange, Va.
WEDEI,,, THERESA E:-suddenIy. on
>, Tuesday. April 2. 1885, at Emergency
Hospital. THERESA E. WEDEL. aged
twenty-five years the beloved daughter Of
Andrew and Annie Wedel fnee Smith. Re.
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Interment will be in Fairview. Okla
WERDEN. EMMA E.-on Tuesday morn.
ing. April 2, 1885, EMMA E. WERDEN,
the beloved wife of the fate Charles w,
Werden. She is survived by two sons,
Lewis Werden and Fred Werden. Remains
resting. at the w. W. Chambers Company
funeral ~ home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held On Thurs.
day afternoon, April 4. 1885, at 2 o'clock
neral home. 14OO Chaplin St. n. ".
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend,
1nterment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
EMIT
PILES SHRIvEL UP
Pain and itching Stopped
u One Minute

Don't suffer agony OF piles another day
Try Foleys Rectal Salve-new prescrtp-
ton to aid treatment of hemorrhoids or
piles. Quickly soothes and relieves sore
ness. Tends to shrivel up swollen blood
vessels, helps restore them to more NOR
NAL functioning. Men and women. get
only genuine Foley's Rectal Salve to-
day! MoAey-back guarantee. Sold by
Peoples AID all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
George A. RandelDies
Travelling Broker

After an illness of several
months, George Archer Randel,
New York stockbroker, whose
home was in Washington, died
Monday at the Washington SAM
tarium.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Daisy Dewey Randel, and
three daughters. Miss Virginia
Dewey Randel, Mrs. Walter
Bailey McEachern and Mrs.
Thomas Burrowes, Of Coronado,
Calf.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Joseph
Gawler's Sons funeral parlors
1854 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Interment will be private.
b. J. McGUIRL
Funeral services for Bartholo-
NEW ]. McGuirl, president Of the
North Capitol Citizens Associa'
ton, who died at his home Sun
day after a brief illness. were held
at his residence, IS Adams St.
N. w., today. A requiem mass
was sung at st. Martins Church
and burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
MRS. MARY G. MULVTHILL
Burial for Mrs. Mary c. Mulvi.
hill, who died suddenly Monday
night, will be held tomorrow from
her late residence, 1911 Seven
teenth st. N. w. High requiem
mass will be sung at st. Matthew's
Church at 10 a. m. and interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Mulvihill are
her husband, John j. Mulvihill;
four daughter, Mrs. Anna M.
Ryan, Mrs. Marjorie Keen, Mae E.
Mulvihill and Rachel E. Mulvihill
and a son, Lawrence T. Mulvihill.
MRS. LAURA d. DAYHOFF
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
D. Dayhoff, who died yesterday at
her home, 1851 Thirty.third ST.,
MI. Rainier, Nd, Will be con-
Quoted Thursday at 2 p. m. at her
residence. 1nterment will be at
Fort Lincoln. Cemetery.
Mrs. Dayhoff, who was Is, is
survived by her husband, John
Wesley Dayhoff.
BRIG. GEN. G. F. DOWNEY
Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
George Faber Downey, U. S. A.,
retired, were held at his home,
3113 Leroy Pl. N. w., this after
The Washington times., 1935-04-03
MRS. LAURA D. DAYHOFF
b. J. MCGUIRE

BRIG. GEN. G. F. DOWNEY
Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
George Faber Downey, U. S. A.,
retired, were held at his home,
BIB Leroy Pl. N. w., this after
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

RENEHAN, ROSALIE-On Tuesday, April
g, 1885 at Mount Alto Hospital ROSA
LIE RENEHAN, the beloved daughter of
the late William A. and Margaret Renehan.
She is survived by one sister Miss Agnes
Renehan. of Baltimore, Nd. Remains
resting at the w W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

Funeral. services will be he'd on Thurs.
day morning. April 4, 1885 at 80
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street Northwest,
thence. to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest where mass will be
offered at 10 o'clock for the repose of
her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

SHORTER. JOHN O.-on Monday. April
Shorter. formerly Ue Of Silver o Hill Md. ~
=. Funeral from the Chapel of Thomas r
Murray and Son. 2O07 Nichols Ave S. E,
Mass at St. Francis Xavier Church.
Iwenty.seventh st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
| S. E. at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-04-03

A verbatim report of the first
seven days of hearings on the
Sirovich bill is now being printed
at Government Printing Office.
Also, complete tabulations on the
Representatives QuestionnaireS
will be made public shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
A Thought for Today
Not So Easy

This business of reading person out
of a political party, particularly when
that person objects, isn't quite so easy as
it might appear to be. We refer to the
decision given yesterday afternoon by Re-
publican Registrar of Voters Albert U.
Faller and Attorney Vincent Miller, rep
resenting Republican Town Chairman
Frederick Palomba Peter DUMAS, re-
Gently deposed by court order as Repub-
lcan Registrar Of Voters, retains ms
status as a republican and his name will
be kept on the cop. primary list.
Action to have his name removed was
instigated by Publisher William j. Pape
of the Waterbury American-Republican,
who also protested the DUMAS appoint
ment as Registrar by Mayor Frank Hayes,
to mention but one of the diverse protests
he has been making of recent years The
action of the officials who conducted the
hearing into Mr.. DUMAS would seem to
vindicate the mayor in feeling that in
naming Mr.. DUMAS to the office OF Regis
trar he was naming republican.
Of course it can and will be argued that
regardless of the finding the subject OF
the investigation has not displayed his
party loyalty as becomes good republic
can" That all depends on what good
republican" in this hide-bound democratic
citadel should be. If he is going to be an
oppent of Mayor Hayes and his entire ad-
niinistration who spares neither words
nor money to hang everything discredit-
able upon various individual members OF
this administration, he is evidently a
''good republican. If he perhaps sees in
these administrative officials men and wo-
men with whom he may have grown up
and associated with in various undertake
ings and hence refuses to tar them with
brush dipped in hate and greed for per-
sonal political power, he's to be read out
of the party. But, not according to all Off
cials, so it would seem by yesterdays find
ing. Many will appreciate this type OF
decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
Keep Watching Your Driving

It is obvious that August of 1885 is 60
ing to put very black mark on Connecti-
cuts motor record. For the. last few
weeks the number of accidents, many OF
them with fatal results, has continued UNI
broken at an alarming rate. Even now
with every effort being made by the
authorities to prevent carelessness on the
roads there are accidents, many of which
might have been prevented had the driv-
ers believed in an ounce OF prevention
being worth pound of cure.
Not only are police departments and
other enforcement agencies cooperating in
the drive to make the highways safe, but
individuals all over the state are pledging
themselves to observe the common rules
of the road and to ignore the opportuni-
ties to speed to make up lost time, to get
ahead of the other fellow, etc. In short
Connecticut motorists want it known that
they are law-abding citizens and believe
that laws were made to be observed and
not broken.
Yet in the face of all this the crashes
continue. Each day adds its victim to
the long list that have passed from this
earth since the LIST of August. New de-
velopments that have been announced
within the last few days are the coopera-
ton of all the New England states, New
York, and New Jersey in suspensions.
Drivers who may have the right to oper-
ate cars in states other than their own
will find that right also denied them in
their own. This cooperative agreement is
going to aid greatly, Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles officials believe.
Something has to be done to make all
of us conscious of our shortcomings when
we get behind the wheel of an automobile.
Only the most drastic action seems to do
that. But every motorist at heart isn't
killer or an accomplice to the taking of
human life. We feel sure that the turn
in the motor toll scoreboard has come.
And we Jelieve that with the tide going
the other way we are in for golden era
of motoring when safety and caution will
be practiced by everyone and at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

ran away. His mother helped him. He
was caught, sentenced to prison. He
asked to say goodbye to his mother and
broke that parole, his mother helping, to
flee the country. He hid in Germany,
with which we were at war, and stayed
till all the fighting was over. He wouldn't
take any chances of getting hurt for his
country-not he.
At intervals since then he or his mother
for him has pied that he be allowed to
return. The United States - remember
ing the boys who went when called, did
their duty and suffered for it, remember
ing the brave mothers who fought their
tears and stiffened the backbones Of their
sons - has said he could return to face
the court-martial he deserves to face. Now
Mr.. Bergdoll is trying once more to bar
gain with the United States because he
wants for his children the education we
give so freely to all within our gates. He
wants, moreover, the handling of fortune
of 100000 held in trust by the nation ne
insulted when he ran away, thinking only
of his own skin.
There are men who served their coun-
try well on the dole. The children Of
some of them have little enough in these
hard days. Does the United States really
want to be bothered with the children OF
Bergdoll who took the advantages America
gave him and ran away at the first sign
of trouble?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

Ten thousand miles of unimproved rural
roads would be taken care of by the PWA
according to plans just advanced. Senator
Matthew A. DAILY administrator, advanced
the plan, which apparently is something
like the drive to get the farmer out of the
mud, which was so popularity heard few
years back. The idea comes from federal
headquarters where officials want farm
to-market road plans pushed in every
state. We don't object to Improvement
of our rural roads. In fact some fine
work has been done along this line in the
last few years since the dirt road fund
was made available but we are apt to
overstep the bounds and start fixing up
roads over which little traffic may pass.
In addition to roads we have waterways.
They should keep pace with roadways. In
this state we don't think they have.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
Graded Eggs

Canadians eat more eggs than do Amer
leans. North of the border the yearly
consumption is $50 eggs per person. Ours
is only 252 There must be reason, and
the New Jersey Department of Agricul-
ture suggests that it is grading. In the
Over here, it is elective. The implication
is that Canadians know definitely the quail
ity of the eggs they buy, while Americans
must trust to luck. The result is keener
appetite for eggs in Canada.
This may not be the only reason. Cana
dams doubtless eat less fresh meat than
Americans do. The number of rural
homes where few chickens are kept as a
matter of course, is larger in proportion to
the number of city homes than it is here.
But grading is probably an important
factor and an additional argument for
accurate and honest grading and labelling
of all foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

Lest anyone with short memory tend
OF become sentimental about Grover
Cleveland Bergdolls wife and four little
children, let us refer, for moment, to the
record. In the last war the United States
found it necessary to draft her young
men. She called without favor or discrim-
ination on high and low, rich and poor,
Jew and Gentle, Black Man, Red Man,
White. Most of them went bravely to sign
their names and get their draft cards.
Many thousands. of them went on to war.
Some were wounded, some killed. Most
went full of high courage-not liking war
but facing it.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, however,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

And still they come. Now it's the
communists who have added their plea to
the growing pile on Governor Cross's
official desk, requesting that special
session of the Legislature be held this fall
However, the communists communique to
the governor does not stop at merely
calling session. 1t demands several
pieces of legislation. And New Britain's
Common Council also has had something
to say about special session, pointing out
that communities that can't finance their
relief work should get state aid. New
Britain asks solely for relief legislation.
Looks as If this session would materialize
if enough legislators can be mustered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
States back to the horse and
buggy age"
The Whip Hand

States back to the horse and
buggy age"
The Whip Hand
One reason for Young Demo-
cratic conservatism Is that most
of them are striving for posts
within their own local demo-
cratic machines. or else they hold
government jobs or are striving
for government jobs.
At the Kansas City conven.
ton Jim Farley did not hesi-
tate to pass out word to certain
Young Dems that if they didn't
stay In line on his measures,
their tenure as government
job-hoders might be distinctly
limited.
Farley also signed a letter
written by Dan Roper. Jr., son
of tho secretary of commerce
and a militant reactionary, ask
ing that all cabinet officers and
other New Deaers confer with
Roper before accepting speaking
engagements before Young DEM
ocratic clubs.
In other words, Farley and
Roper wanted to pick and choose
the clubs which would receive
administrator favor.
There has been some indlca-
ton of free thinking among the
Young Dcmocratics lin Colo.
RADIO, Utah and Massac husctts,
but their voices have become
thin and discouraged.
In the long run the Young
Democrats, like many of their
elders, will root for Roosevelt,
but knife him on his most i'm
portant policies.
Merry.Go.R0und
The White House grounds are
estimated to have q real estate
value of more than $4,000, 900.
This figure does not take In the
historical value of the property.
:. AAA experts have figured
out that farmer income this year
will exceed $7,250,o00, a high
water mark for the past four
years. or this total, $6,700,000 Is
credited to returns from crops,
livestock and AAA benefits, the
rest from supplementary sources
such as tourist trade, part.time
employment, etc. -. During a
recent reception In her honor at
Castine, Me-, Mrs, Roosevelt was
presented with a copy of The
Green Street News containing a
story that referred to her as the
"Mothe of her Country" Pub
Usher of the News Is 10-ear-old
Merrill Coombs.
Copyright, 1895, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
Selected Poem
FINAL ADJUDICATION.

(Berton Braley In the New York Times>
1.-THE plaintiff rests" He needs rest.
For, as experience will attest,
His suit (see any law reporD
Was seven years in reaching court.
For seven years, with hope deferred,
He was CONTINUED" and "demurred
Postponed, Passed over. Stipulated
Retarded and procrastinated.
"The plaintiff rests from tiresome fuss
Establishing the obvious.
But this is merely a rehearsal
For trial, argument, reversal
With Wherefores, Therefores and Whereases
And other legal raz-ma taxes.
And when the case has met all known
and customary legal tests.
1t will be underneath a stone
The Plaintiff rests!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

Everybody who has seen the Greatest
Show on Earth recalls the Zacchini's, the
human projectiles who were shot from
cannon. There are six of the human
cannonball" brothers and Edmund, who
claims to have originated the idea, wants
the Italian government to accept their
services. The catch is this - It's in
purely advisory capacity. Why not shoot
'em at the enemy? That's something un-
heard of in war annals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
rO.DAY'S syDM MtlN ERittJls
Never say. "Hc went only
that far; say, The went
only 30 far"

A. An Indian tribe. The name
means runaways or separatists.
Q. What percentage OF the
population Of Italy 10 Roman Ca
tholic?
A. More than 90 per cent.
@. Who invented the wheel?
Was II known to American In.
dams?
A. Il was probably conceived
In Europe or Asia Minor relative.
ly late In prehistoric times, for
the Asian migrants into North
America who survived as the
American Indians did not possess
1t.
II you want copy OF our Lcaflct
SNAKES, write 90 the Waterbury
Democrats Washington Bureau,
enclosing Ave cents (6c) for pos.
tage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

be, running under an insuper-
able handicap. He is Mr.. Pape's
selection, hand picked In ad.
vance Of any party convention
by Mr.. Pape, and he will be
weighted down with the news
paper dirt which Is Mr.. Pape's
idea Of a political campaign.
There IL q suspicion that Mr..
Burial is being dragooned into
making the contest. To bring
back to the fold those members
Of the Republican party who
have been, to quote the last sen.
tence Of Peter Dunais' procla-
nations "driven out in shame
and disgust by William ]. Pape's
greed for power, It is necessary
to have as q bell-wether a can
didate of Mr.. Burrall's type. It
does not concern Mr.. Pape that
he is leading Mr.. Burial to the
slaughter. No more does It
concern Mr.. Pape that he Is
mucking UP an honorable man
by approving and supporting
him with his newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23
Test Your
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions? Turn TO last
page for the answers.
I. What is the name for MUIR
der Of ones mother and father?
2. Which state of the u. 8. is
nicknamed the Wolverine State"
8. What is caviar?
4. In folk lore. what was the
name for the earth and mountain
spirits, usually pictured as beard
ed dwarfs clad In brown garments
with hoods?
s. What u scrod?
6. What Is chipmunk?
z. Where was Bruno Aaupt-
mann born?
8. What Is q micrometer?
Q. Name the capital Of Portu.
guese India.
10. Who wrote the "Merry
Widow Walts?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-23

Burial comes
from one OF
w q { erbury's
o ! d Q . I and
most esteemed
families. He Ii
a g . n tleman
by birth, a
very likeable
person, and q
respected cit-
izen. U n d er
different con-
d 1t ! o n 8 he
might be even
a & rmidable
opponent. But
- Aa A,s Hs,iil