davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Luddy
Koran was held from the Fisk
funeral home, 1913 White street,
New Haven, at $3.50 o'clock TINS
morning to st. Peters church,
where a solemn high mass of re-
uuiem was celebrated at 10 o.
clock by Rev. Father Broderick,
assisted by Father Burke of Will
limantic and Father Otto of New
Haven. Father Curtin, of New Ha-
ven, was master of ceremonies.
Several priests were seated in the
sanctuary. Burial was In new st.
Joseph's cemetery, in this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (Daw-
son) Mitchell was held from the
Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central
avenue on Saturday morning at
$3.50 o'clock to st. Thomas church
where a solemn mass of requiem
was celebrated at 8 o'clock by Rev.
Joseph Donnelly assisted by Rev.
John p. Kennedy and Rev. James
Coughlin. Burial was In old st. Jo-
seph's cemetery with committal
services by Father Donnelly. The
pailbearers were: Earl Hathaway
and John Mitchell grandsons OF
the deceased. Joseph Phelan and
Francis Phelan, grand nephews
and Patrick Shea and Francis
Coughiin.
The funeral OF Michael Della
was held from the home OF his
daughter Mrs. william Romanielio
OF III Burnside avenue this morn
ing 70 81. Lucy's church whore
solemn mass OF requiem was cole.
brated at o'clock by Rev. Felix
ecogilo. assisted By Rev. George
Carroll and Rev, Edward Farrelt
Burial was IN Calvary cemetery.
The pallbaereru werei. sydney Mol.
lea, Domenie Emanuel. Frederick
Coiucel. jf.. Michael t.ombar6l.
Vlfe xFayiaano END john Mhhony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
MUTUAL AID FUND
BALANCE HIGHER

An increase of several hundred
dollars in the balance of the Mu-
tual Aid fund is disclosed in the
ted today. Receipts for the week
totaled $10.943.S3 as compared
with expenditures of $10,22S.5S.
The balance of the fund this week
is $29,937.02 as compared with
$29,221.72 the previous week.
Disbursements were as follows:
food, $1,6SS.54: clothing, $66.79;
insurance, $996.59; rent, 1884;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
Waterbury Tool Company
Erecting Nev Addition

pany of Brooklyn, N. Y, the
Ford Instrument Company of
Long Island and the Inter-
Continental Aviation Company
i'm the Far East. The compan-
les specialize not only in tolls
of all description, but instru-
ments designed for aviation.
1t has been successful in the
manufacture OF the automatic
pilot and of devices for blind
flying.
Lane Mclean, vice-president,
of the Waterbury Tool Com
pany verified the report of the
company's new addition and
its hopes of adding more em-
ployes later to its payroll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

to st. Joseph's church where a re-
quiem high mass will be read at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
KELLOGG-Mrs. Clara (Mason)
Kellogg, widow of Justice John
Prescott Kellogg of the supreme
court of Connecticut, and former
resident Of this city, died suddenly
yesterday at the New London hos
pital. Since the death of her hus-
band, Justice Kellogg, Mrs. Kellogg
had made her home with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas w. Russell of
Hartford and Fishers Island, N. Y.
During her residence here in
this city, Mrs. Kellogg was widely
known through her untiring efforts
for Red Cross organization at the
time of the great war. At that
time she was head of the local
chapter. Active in the organiza-
ton of chapters in the vicinity of
Waterbury she freely gave her
time to such establishment. Mrs.
Kellogg was also one of the found
ers of the Day Nursery.
Stricken at the Russell summer
home at Fishers Island, she was
rushed to the New London hos
pital where she died.
Mrs. Kellogg was the daughter
of the late Col. Frederick A. Ma
son and Mrs. Clara Davol (Sanders)
Mason. She received her education
at Saint Margaret's school and
was married to Justice Kellogg in
Bridgeport, June /, 1892. Before
she left this city Mrs. Kellogg was
an active and we'll loved member
Of st. Johns Episcopal church.
tiers, Mrs. Jouett, wife of Col. John
H. Jouett, U. S. army, retired,
who is now returning from China
where her husband has been liv-
ing for several years, being the
head of an aviation school there;
Miss Elizabeth H. Kellogg, men,
Der of the faculty of Westover
school, who is now travelling in
England Mrs. Frederick Evans,
wife of Captain Frederick Evans,
USA, stationed at the army flying
field at Montgomery, Ala. She is
also survived by her sister, Mrs.
Russell, whose Hartford home is
at IS Bloomfield avenue, brother,
Frederick G. Mason, secretary of
the Morris Plan bank in this city;
four grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held in Hartford preceding the
services at st. Johns church in
this city tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Friends are kindly
requested not to send floral trib-
utes. Burial will be in the River
side cemetery, this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kabe-
linsky, So, of Is Chase Park ave-
nue. died at st. Mary's hospital
early yesterday morning after a
brief illness. Mr.. Kabelinsky was
born in Russia but came to this
country IS years ago and imme-
diately took up his residence in
this city. He was widely known and
respected by large circle OF
friends who will be grieved to
learn of his passing.
He is survived by his wife, Fan
ME, two sons Herman and Abram,
Jr., both of this city and one
daughter of Bridgeport.
The funeral took place yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate tran
sactions have been filed at the Of
flee of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Elmer d. Herbst to the Thorn
aston Savings Bank, property on
Abbott avenue, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Annie Napolitano to Angelo
Gugliotti, property on Ruel street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Larie Gauthier to the Thomas
ton Savings Bank, property on
Keniiworth street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
Good News!

GOOD News!
The Waterbury Tool Com
pany broke ground today on
its East Aurora street site for
the purposing of erecting an
addition, which will add 80
per cent to its present plant
space. The new building i'm
the near future, will need new
equipment, and the employ
ment of more help. The
present personnel of the fac
tory is about 1875 employees.
The Tool Company was sold
several months ago to the
Sperry Corporation of New
York, the parent organization
of the Sperry Gyroscope Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Former State Deputy William j.
Mulligan of the Connecticut Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus, is now
on tour of Europe, with intentions
of paying a special visit to historic
places in Spain. Attorney Mulligan
is prominent in legal and banking
circles of Hartford. He retired
from the Office of state deputy at
the state convention held here last
May, completing 25 years of serv-
ice in the highest state Office OF
the order. Mr.. Mulligan is ex-
pected to return in time for the
national convention to be held next
month in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
OBITUARY

WALSH - Mrs. Mary Fleming
Walsh, wife of James F. Walsh,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
P. j. Reardon, 80 South street, yes
terday, after a shovt illnless. Mrs.
Walsh was native of this city
and the daughter of the late Pat
rick and Margaret Bowes Fleming.
She is survived by her husband
and one brother, Rev. Joseph c.
Fleming of White Plains, N. Y.
and two sisters, Mrs. P. j. Reardon
and Miss Margaret L. Fleming of
this city; one nephew, Rev. John
j. Reardon of Pocantico Hills. N.
Y, and one niece, Miss Mary
Reardon of this city.
The funeral will be held from
tho home of her sister, 32 South
street on wednesday morning at
$50 o'clock to st. Francis Xavier's
church where solemn mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 10 o.
clock. Burial will be in old st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
JMETHURST - Mary Hanna
Smethurst died this morning at the
home of her son, Walter A.
Smethurst of $50 Frost road. She
was born in England on october
%, 1851. Mrs. Smethurst was O
member of Christ Chapel.
She is survived by two sons,
Walter A. of this city and Wilfred
H. Smethurst of New Bedford,
Mass; four daughters, Mrs. Will
liam H. Maxwell of Warren,
Rhode Island; Mrs. Ralph H.
Crocker of Dallas, Texas and Ada
and Ethel G. Smethurst of this
city.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday at st. Andrews church, in
New Berford, Mass. Burial will be
in Acshnut cemetery. New Bed
ford.
RUPKUS - John Rupkus of 1877
Congress avenue died Saturday
evening at st. Mary's hospital after
a short illness. Mr.. Rupkus was a
native of Lithuanian coming to this
country 81 years ago and having
been resident of this city for the
past 35 years. He has been employ
ed as a buffer by the Waterbury
Manufacturing Company, for the
past several years.
Mr.. Rupkus was communicate
of st. Joseph's church and a men,
Der OF st. Stanislaus Society of that
parish. He is survived by one sister,
Anna of Lithuania.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning from the home at
1877 Congress avenue at $3.50 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
DIED.

SMETHURST-In this city, July 22nd
1895, Mary Hanna Smethurst. of
$50 Frost Road. Funeral Wednes-
day, to st. Andrews Church, New
Bedford, Mass. Burial in Acshnut
cemetery, New Bedford. Mass.
LAsPRAGATA-In this city. July
22nd, 1895, Catello Laspragata, of
243 Walnut st. Funeral Wednes-
day morning, time to be announced
later, from 243 Walnut st. Burial
in Calvary cemetery.
New Haven, July 22nd,
1895, Mrs Anna Luddy Koran. of
New Haven. Funeral from Fisk
Funeral Home,s New Haven, to
st. Peters Church. Burial in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
WALsH-In this city, July 31st.
1895. Mrs. Mary Fleming Walsh. Of
80 South st. Funeral Wednesday
morning at 9:30 o'clock. from 50
South St, to st. Francis xavier's
Church. Burial In old st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

sundries, $795.43; milk, $SS3.90;
payroll, $5,41S.2S. The number
cared for by the fund during the
week was GA, divided as follows:
total number employed, S22; re-
lief list, So; Brookside barracks,
20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
PUP GETS DE LUKE CARE

Hamilton Field, Cal (UP1-
When Jiggs, flying mascot Of the
Seventh Bombardment group here.
took sick, officers at the bombing
base subscribed to fund for the
pup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

We wish 10 thank cur many
neiRhb0rn and friends also Dept. u.
Maffntuek Mfg. Co. and Holy Hos
AIRY society Of Lady of ~. Carmel
Church Cos their many acts Of
Kindness shown ~ during oar re-
beloved mother and wife Mrm AM
lnlnetfe NanpinI.
fHtane4l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Turner's House." home of the
famous painter, in Chelsea, Eng
land, was sold recently at auction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

I could still find place in a revue
on one of the circuits. All I want
is a chance"
. Husband Is Flyer
Jessie is legally known as Mrs.
Leonard M. Reno. Reno is a deco
rated World war flyer and son of
H. o. Reno, publisher.
She has been married to Reno
for nine years and June sued
him for separate maintenance,
charging he elected her from his
domicile and has refused to sup
port her. Her first husband was
Ollie Debrow, a trouper. Her Sec
ond spouse was "Dashing Dan
Caswell of Cleveland, a millionaire
whose godfather was the late
President Mckinley. Her third
husband was William F. Young
wealthy Chicago advertising man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
the beautiful floral tributes and for
sympathy and kindness shown Us
during our recent bereavement, the
death OF our beloved wife and
mother, Mary Duane Sweeney.
JOHN SWEENEY and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

People Of England are living
longer than was the rule rs years
ago, due to better water supplies
and hygiene, and increased knowl-
edge and skill in surgery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

afternoon at 4 o'clock with burial
in the Hebrew Benefit association
cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

Tomorrow, some furniture movers
enter the story.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
DRIVE FOR JEWISH
FUNDS TO CONTINUE
United Appeal to Press for Reali.
zation of Original
$4,000 Goal.

Continuation of the United Jewish
Appeal drive for another week to raise
funds for relief Of European Jews and
reconstruction Of Palestine was agreed
10 last night AT a meeting in the
Jewish Community Center. Reports
showed slightly more than $4,000
Of the original goal of s35.o00 COL
leCted during the three week drive.
Director Louis E. Spiegler said a
number of prospective contributors
had not vet been reached.
Members of the HadasSah organiza-
ton. which has been one of the most
active units in the drive. met with
the appeal forces. The Hadassah
Sextuplet." musical play. was pre-
sented by the society Mrs. Aaron
Shalowitz gave resume Of the years
activities of the Women's Zionist Or
canization in providing hospital facili-
ties in Palestine.
Among the larger contributions.
Mr.. Spiecler announced. we're 81. 900
hv The Evening Star Newspaper Co.:
5000 by Leon Tobriner and 500 by
Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo of the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

vanced another step along its check
cred course with an all-day hearing
yesterday before Police Court Judge
Harold c. Smith, in which 1875 judges
of the election, summoned by the
prosecution. appeared as witnesses.
Testimony that certain packages of
ballots marked spoiled and detective
actually contained only unused ballots
and hence would have no bearing on
the case in event of a recount, was
brought out under questioning by
Capt. Joseph C. Cissell, attorney for
Diamond and Chinn.
At last weeks hearing the defense
attempted to prove through witnesses
that defective ballots were not re-
turned in sealed ballot boxes to the
clerk of the Circuit Court and kept
by him In a safe place. as required
by law. They are attempting to have
the recount petition refused on these
grounds.
Other election judges yesterday
identified packages of defective bal
lots as considerably larger in size"
than at the time they were turned in
Evening star., 1935-05-29
ENEMY'yZ2@caZKISS&% Z2caZK &z:z %z:;

nestly now. his eyes on the road, his
face set. Il looked twice at the win
dow and wondered whether I'd chance
it; and there was your light up in the
bath room"
"But-but If you saw me get in at
the window, how could you see my
light?" Alison was puzzled Il mean.
Id been in the house quite long
time. more than 20 minutes, before
l went to the bath ROOM
Had you? Then 1t wasn't you I
saw getting in. It must've been-"
Little Herbert?"
That's about It," he agreed. "You
see. all saw was dark shape get
ting in at the window. So / thought
I'd have a look, but your light was on
and I hesitated bit and then sud-
denly your light went out. so l thought
I'd investigate after all. And then
you charged into me, so. of course, I
thought 1t was you I'd seen and
we'll"
Alison. listening to this confused
statement. thought it most lucid,
clever account of the circumstances
She agreed at once.
Il see. I don't know what l should
have done If you hadn't come in"
She looked at the gray road winding
up under the car. thinking. I'm
glad-oh. so glad-he did," and
added. aloud. Il couldn't have held
the door and he'd have caught me
before l got out of the window"
You think he meant to catch
you?' Guy asked doubtfully.
I'm sure he did" said alison SIM
ply. Il can't tell you why, only, when
he looked through IT,, door, I'd sort
of feeling that he was looking for
me-that he'd meant to find me!
And that he was going to-to-kill
me!"
Good Lord! You poor child. No
wonder you were frightened" His
voice was very tender.
You see, he must have been out
side, have seen me come in and rea-
lized that the house was empty" she
explained. glad to get the haunting
memory of her fear out in words. IF
he was a tramp and looking for
money-he was. you know, or he
wouldn't have broken in the desk,
would he?-well, anyway. he must
have seen me pay off the carl took
out a whole bunch of English notes
and he may've thought that it'd be
pretty easy. He'd only got to finish
me and clear out and no one'd know.
would they? I mean, that it was
him. He may have waited about till
l was off my guard. on the chance
that Id leave my bag about and when
didn't we'll"
Thank God I did comet" He said
that as If he meant it.
Il know. I feel like that. You sec.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
FILM FOR THE HOLIDAY

ANY CAMERA IS when it's loaded with Kodak
verchrome Film Good snapshots come twice easy-you
them shade and cloudy days. well as in the People
don't squin into the ghou their
true to l pictures Don't take chances with the
snapshots which may be precious later Always Ve
chrome and be Eastman Kodak Company Rochester y
Evening star., 1935-05-29
CHAPTER \.
SPECULATION

~ UY put on speed and they
went humming up the smooth
l r rise ahead,
Evening star., 1935-05-29
BOARD HITS BILLS
IN LYDDANE CASE
Commissioners Ask Pugh
to Account for Charges
by Experts.
sra sta1 corrsspondsnt Of The star.

Sv STAFF Core spondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 29.-Ob-
lection to the size of bills for the
services of experts engaged by States
Attorney James H. Pugh in investiga-
ton of the Lyddane case was raised
yesterday by the Montgomery County
Board of commissioners.
The commissioners unanimously
termed as "exorbitant and unreason-
able" two bills totaling 1855, turned
over to them with the approval of
Mr. Pugh. and voted to request the
States attorney to appear before them
a next Thursdays meeting for ques-
t,onine in the matter.
Two Experts Engaged.
The bills we're from Bert c. Farrar,
examiner of questioned documents. an
expert employed by the United States
Treasury Department, and Ira N. Gu
llCkson of Washington, handwriting
expert of the Washington Police De-
partment. Farrar's bill of $3.50 in
Cluded $50 for testimony offered be-
fore the grand jury prior to the in
dlctment of Mrs Lyddane and the
four men accused with her of con-
spring to murder her husband and
Mrs. Arthur Beall
Other Asks S375.
GulickSon's bill was for 1915. Both
men spent considerable time investi-
eating documents connected with the
case. in making micro Photographic
copies of them and in examining and
testing the typewriter, impounded by
the State, on which Mrs. Lyddane is
said to have written a note to one of
her Co-defendantS.
Pueh today announced that date of
the trial had been definitely set as
Monday June TO- Judge Charles w.
Woodward and Judge Arthur D. Will
lard Of the sixth judicial circuit are
expected to preside.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
ALL-DAy HEARING
HELD ON RECOUNT
Change in Packages of Bal
lots Testified To by EIec-
ton Judges.
3y a stan Correspondent of Tn. Stsr

By Stan Correspondent of The Star,
ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 29.-The
contested election of County Commits
sioners Charles z. King and Frank
H. Karn, Fusionists, by their defeated
Democratic opponents, Raleigh S.
Chinn and John B. Diamond, ad-
Evening star., 1935-05-29

~ UY put on speed and they
4 went humming up the smooth
\ I rise s,,h ahead. ,,,...,,u.
He did not look around and
Alison repeated Mr.. Westurn?"
"Oh! Yes?" For a moment she
could have sworn that he had jumped
Would you mind telling me one
thing?"
Anything, 60 ahead" He smiled
at her and when he smiled like that
she felt that she was silly even to
doubt. What is it?'
rs Cafe your own"
Yes. Why?" He looked surprised
Nothing. Only I wondered why il
wasn't your name on his collar
"Oh. as matter Of fact. I've only
| lust bought him-from friend" He
answered slowly. was intent now or
the road ahead.
Il see. I thought it rather funny
when 1 saw it. I hadn't thought OF
that" Alison confessed.
You thought I might be spinning
you yarn?" He did not look at her
and he was froWning.
"Yesr
He was silent, negotiating the turn
into the main road, before he said, 81
suppose my story sounded rather
thin?"
"N-no. Only. we'll. a six-mile stroll
in the rain-and at midnight-anC
turning up inside the house like
that
You thought 1 might be little Her
bert's brother?"
Alison laughed. mo! I didn't suS-
pect you like that. But 1 thought you
mightnt want to tell me really who
you were and what you were doing
there"
What do you think I was doing?
Il don't know. quite" she admitted
Il thought perhaps it might really bt
| your house"
Mine? Good Lord. no." He
laughed Il give you my word il
isn't. Id never seen it in my life be-
| fore"
oh, I believe you now" That was
true. She didn't really doubt him
Only it seemed such luck, your COM
ing at the right minute like that
/ You know. it was luck!" She felt al.
most awed now. when she looked back
| at the sheer chance of it.
"As you say. it was-luck" There
was a note in his voice that made
Alison turn pink. I've been think.
, ing about it all night"
"About?"
MY coming in like that. You see
I wasn't certain-I thought it was q
bit rash and very nearly changed my
mind He was speaking rather ear.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

he was running after me down the
stairs. but then he must have heard
you, or seen you strike light and
perhaps he got frightened. Don't
you think SOP"
Il expect So"
Anyway" ended Alison. ut was
luck"
"I'll say it was. Apart from any
thing else, shouldn't have met you
otherwise, should -" He smiled down
at her as he spoke. giving weight to
the light words.
mo. And I'm awfully grateful"
You needn't be-"
Il mean, for your staying on with
me-seeing me through
You think I might have laid you
fainting on the floor. stepped over
your body and returned peacefully tc
Marley. leaving Little Herbert to fin.
ish whatever crime he had on hand?'
Alison laughed.
1T isn't DONE" he assured her
gravely. Its against the rules Of
the Burglars Union"
Tomorrow, some furniture movers
enter the story.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

following the election. and remarked
that some of them were now wrapped
with rubber bands. whereas formerly
they had been tied with cord
In a few cases attorneys for the
defendants also gained admissions
from witnesses that they we're not sure
the ballot boxes were sealed when
they were turnd over to the custody
of the clerk of the Board of Election
Supervisors.
The hearing got under way shortly
after IL am. and, with intermissions
Evening star., 1935-05-29
WILMER Is ELECTED

Bernard L. Wilmer last night was
elected president of the managers
division Of the Life Underwriters of
the District, succeeding Earle Sapp.
Richard w Griswold general agent
nf the Guardian Life, was elected Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1935-05-29
SIX MASSES TOMORROW

Six special low masses will be held
tomorrow at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Eighth and N
streets. In observance of Ascension
day. They will be held at ., GAS, 1880,
and 1918 am. and l2:l5 pm.
The Fathers Club Of the church
will hold another night of "Old Heidel-
berg in the parish hall from to IL
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-29

for lunch and supper, lasted until
midnight.
Judge Smith today said attorneys
ior both sides would confer, probably
this afternoon. to decide whether to
continue with the taking Of testimony,
Evening star., 1935-05-29
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Alison Rede driving back to London
with Guy WeSturn is rather ashamed OF
her terror of the nght before. She had
gone TO remote Sussex house to meet her
father. But when her father did not ar
rive she was terribly frishtened by hair,
less man and was rescued by WeSturn and
his bulldog Gaffe. Yet Alison suspects
Westurn a little although she likes him a
lot. For the initials on the dogs collar are
&c L." instead of C. w"
Evening star., 1935-05-29
Grammarian Honored

A Celtic cross has been erected in
Galway. Irish Free State, to the men,
ory Of DR.. Sean MacEnri, author of an
Irish grammar.