davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-17

nos enseh6 una larga lista donde
figuran varias firmas comerciales
e industr.ales pendientes de otor-
gar su aquiescencia para que figu
rem definitivamente en- la lista of
Ella, de los carros que habran de
desfilar por nuestras c6ntricas ca
lies. Habra vistosos prem os taato
para ell caro- mejor ataviaGo, como
para ell disfraz mas original. asi
como un Concurso de Feos.
La opinión., 1935-02-17
FORMAL PRISON DE ENRI-
QUE ELORDUY

Ell prop.o juez segundo de dis
trito dicto esta tarde un auto de
formal prision Ell contra del guia
de turistas Enrique Elorduy, a
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Plymouth, 1889 C. b. Sedan QGE
As smooth as an eight; runs quo
perfect: $s5 down. &21 per DOWN
month.
- Maryland Ave-, HyattSVille. Md.
Greenwood 2412
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Plymouth 1888 P. C. Sedan @Q70
See and compare this car at OOS
this price before buying elsewhere;
liberal mo- terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O NJ st, N. w. WE. 01S1
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Plymouth 1898 Sedan-Black COOK
finish with a splendid running U6OO
motor, Repossessed and selling today at
this low price. Terms and trade.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd, n. e. Lin. 1888
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Automobiles for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
Youths Found Guilty
Of Stealing Gasoline
Supernumerary Policeman Captures Trio in Act of
Tapping Parked Car on Benedict Street

Declaring that the thieving of
gasoline from automobile tanks by
means of a syphon must stop,
Judge John F. McGrath fined two
youths and sent a third to the
Connecticut School for Boys at
Meriden when they appeared be-
fore the city court to-day on
charges of theft of gasoline.
The boys were arrested last night
by John Stack. nightwatc1man at
the city yards, and who. incidental
ly was appointed to the police sup
ernumerary force only last Firady.
The officer caught one of the
youths, IA years old. in the act of
syphoning gasoline from a Sea-
board Line truck in front of the
city yards last night. The other two
youths. Albert Schelevitz, II. of So
Hill street and Edward vaiskau-
skas. Is, of 21 North Leonard street
escaped. Their identity was made
known after police questioned the
Ia year old boy.
On Probation
The two older boys were fined IS
and costs but were unable TO pay
the fines and were placed on proba-
ton.
The II year old youth told the
court the three Of them had saved
their money and had taken over q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

shack at Winnemaug for the sum-
mer. When asked how the money
was raised, the youngest of the trio
said he shined shoes. The others
did not account for their money.
One of the trio, Schelevitz was
driving car, Stack said and was
waiting in the car for the other two
boys to bring the gasoline to the
machine.
Mr.. Stack said there had been
several breaks in the city yards and
at the Seaboard Lines, which Office
is directly across on Benedict
street. On one occasion a break had
been made into the gasoline shed
at the city yards but the marauders
were scared off before taking any
thing of value. The trucking COM
pany across the street, has had
three batteries stolen from cars,
Mr.. Stack said.
The IL year old youth has been
arrested eight times so far this
year. His record began tire eyears
ago and since that time has been
a frequent visitor at police head
quarters. Among the law violations
mentioned In his record is the
stealing of bicycles and painting
them over to appear like a differ
ent machine. He. was sent to the
reform school IN MerIden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
BUTTON SHOP SET
FOR LAKE OUTING
Duassapaug Selected Tor
Event Thursday-Kay-
nor Chairman

The annual outing Of the Water
bury Button company viii be held
Thursday at Lake ouassapaug, It
was announced this morning by W.
IL. Kaynor, committee chairman.
A feature of the day will be the
serving Of a luncheon to the l7s
or zoo employees present. Late in
the afternoon varied program OF
field and water sports will be
sponsored after which a ball game
between the married and single
men will be played.
Assisting Mr. Kaynor on the COM
mittee are Mr.. Selby, Mr.. Kraft,
oscar Douehette, Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Perezella.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
SodaIity Quarters

The Children of Mary Sodality of
st. Joseph's parish will take over
new quarters in the Congress ave-
nue. school this week. The rooms
are located in the front part of the
building. The rooms are being
furnished by the members and at
the present time all equipment has
been transferred and the rooms
have been refinished. Miss Anna
Jankauskas, president of the So
dality, said she planned to pur-
chase a radio today. The Sodality
plans to hold housewarming in
the near future at which members
and their guests will be enter
tanned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

in Forli, he secured the Job of
secretary of the local labor party
and editor of a local paper called
1.-THE Glass War"
FIERY IN EDITORIALS
BY this time he was married
and had one child. They lived off
his meager earnings of 100 lire
month.
But he was happy. He could
organize the Socialists in radical
Romagna. He had a pulpit from
which to speak. He was fiery in
his editorials:
1T is supreme irony to give
books to him whose stomach is
empty. First bread and then the
alphabet. Only people who eat
their fill have the ability to
think"
Again:
II am strong, for I am pure, /
am strong for have no friends.
l demand neither popularity nor
votes nor, clients. This newspaper
is for me a field of battle in
which I use a mighty weapon
the pen, which, like the sword, is
made of STEEL"
AS he grew stronger, his am
billions grew. The center of the
Socialist party of Italy was in
Milan and there it published its
leading newspaper, "Avanti.'
Soon Mussolini began attacking
the leadership of his party and
the editorial policies of "Avanti."
The master politician of the
time was Giovanni Giolitti. He
had been premier many times.
|. Always he accomplished his OBJ
ject by forming coalitions among
the numerous parties in parlia-
ment. Sometimes the Socialists
formed part of these coalitions.
WARS ON PREMIER :. -. =.
Mussolini opened his guns on
Giolitti, whose government he de-
clared rotten to the core. In Oc-
tober, 1910, Mussolini went to the
party congress at Milan and de-
manded more radical policy. He
was badly beaten, and went back
to his writing in Forli. In, Sep
TENDER, 191, Premier Giolitti de-
SAAOA dPOA wal Will L QAhCy OtCL
Tripoli. Mussolini bitterly op-
posed it.
There was a small riot in Forli.
A few days later, he was arrested
on eight charges, including at
tempts to stop recruiting, forci-
BILE stoppage of factories. incite-
ment to strikes, damage to rail-
ways and telegraph lines, and de-
fiance of the authorities.
He was sentenced to one years
imprisonment. Free once more,
he returned to the charge when
the Socialists held their big meet
ing at Reggia Emilia. In violent
speech he attacked the leaders
and the editor of "Avanti."
BECOMES SOCIALIST CHIEF
The men he scored were re-
moved and so was the editor of
"Avanti." The crowd demanded
that Mussolini be put in charge
of the paper, but this did not
come until following Decem-
Der.
He had now become the leading
man in his party. His vigorous
writing made the circulation of
"Avanti" jump from 10000 to
100000 a day.
In November, 1918, the farm
laborers had conflict with the
troops. For assailing government
ruthlessness, Mussolini was soon
on trial in Milanese court. To
the judge he defiantly said prison
was not an unbearable thing.
I'm fact, a Russian proverb has
1t that to become a real man one
needs four years in grammar
school. two years in university,
and two years in prison."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
COMMUNITY MEET
TO ASSIST FUND
Chamber of Commerce
Picks September z for
Ambulance Benefit

Naugatuck. Aug. ga commu-
nifty athletic meet viii be held at
Recreation field on Saturday, Sep
TENDER z, it was announced today
by the Naugatuck Chamber of
Commerce. 1t will be under the
auspices of the chamber and the
net proceeds viii go to the Nauga-
tuck ambulance fund.
Three prizes will be awarded for
each event and a list of the events
will be announced soon. A small
fee will be charged to all those
WHO participate and there will be
a small admission fee to spectators.
1t is expected the event will help
to swell the fund which is expected
to result in an ambulance being
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

bought for local use.
Albert s. Cox of the "Y" is gem
eral chairman of the committee
and names Of the entire committee
will be published this week.
Two local physicians, DIR. Walter
I. Baker and DR.. Edward E. Will
liams, have agreed to examine all
contestants as to their physical fit
ness for entering the contests. All
those who hold health certificates
for Camp Pershing will be admit
ted as contestants without further
examination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

wark against "the Northern Bar
barians" If they tried to degrade
Italy.
These were words that Hitler,
master of Germany, might well
have .pondered in later years.
They give the key, the real basic
element, of Mussolini's policy as
premier.
His military service over, Mus
solini spent some time at home
with his father, devouring books.
Then he worked in Friaule and
Udine as a teacher and at Trent
as a Journalist. Once more back
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

A discussion OF current real
estate problems and the changes
which have taken place in the last
few years will feature the meet
ing of the Kiwanis club tomorrow
noon at The Elton, according to
the club bulletin. The name Of
the speaker has not been ANNOUNCE
ed. Members who intend to at
tend the convention at Swamp
scott September %, 2S and "a are
requested to notify the secretary
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
Mt. Carmel Meeting

Members of the Holy Name So
ciety of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel
parish will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the church at
8 o'clock tonight. Plans will be
discussed for corn roast in the
near future. Other business of
Importance relative to future activ-
tiles will be brought before the
meeting. and an early program out
line 70 rthe formal opening of the
new recreation hail will be brought
up. John A. SAVING, president of
the junior branch and Rocco
Ciampi. head of the Senior divis-
ion, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

One day he received telegram
announcing his mother was dan
gerously ill. He received a fur
Tough and went home. She was
dead when he arrived.
A few days later he received a
sympathetic letter from his cap
tain. The young soldier wrote a
grateful reply, in which he said
the time for weeping was over.
A man must suffer and, if neces-
sary, die without word.
He added that it was a beauti-
full thing for soldiers to prepare
to make themselves a living bull
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
MotorcycIe Club

The Waterbury Motorcycle Club
has taken over rooms in the
Brooklyn section during the past
few days and will make this point
their future headquarters. The
club II located on Bank street, di.
rect1y opposite Congress avenue in
the rooms once occupied by the
18th and 18th district Young
Democrats. The local club has
become affiliated with a national
organization which interests are for
the advancement of sport among
the riders and to better the condi-
lions brought about by many
thoughtless owners of the ma
chimes. The local club trains at the
Beacon Valley Fair grounds in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

rSdSucEI, AGlts MuSSOhAnH JUlne0 the
70 campaign. The picture at the
+, as he appeared at the front,
In the midst of such a turbu-
lent life came the news Of the
assassination of the Austrian
Archduke Francis Ferdinand at
Serajevo in 1914. War between
Austria Hungary and Serbia
seemed inevitable.
Italy was tied by q pact to
Austria and Germany. But the
terms of that pact said Italy
should take part in a war only
il one of her partners was at
tackled.
Mussolini at once Numbered in
the "Avanti" that, If Italy did not
want to dig her grave, she must
adopt complete neutrality.
BITTER FOE OF AUSTRIA
He expressed at that time the
popular will. The alliance with
Austria had never been favored
by the people. Austria still held
what was deemed Italian soil.
a Getting holder, Muss in /
warned the government that if it
went into the war on Austria's
side, the Socialists would strike
and also start civil war.
In September the Socialists called
a congress to consider the situation.
They summoned Mussolini.
They expected him to speak
against war. Instead, he said a
bandit had appeared on the high
road Of European civilization. He
spoke of neutral Belgium tram
pied by Prussian militarism.
CALLS YOUTH TO WAR
In October the Socialists called
another meeting, prepared to dis
miss him from the party. Instead.
he resigned from the "Avanti.' At
81, one more he seemed at a dead
end. But on Nov. 13, 1914 he
founded his own paper, which was
to become celebrated in Italy-"Il
Popolo d'Italia."
II fling to you my call, o youth
of Italy, youth of the workshops
and universities, who, have your
heart and soul young, who belong
to a generation which is to make
history.
"This call of mine is but one
word, a word / never uttered in
times of order, but which I pro-
nounce today revolutionary and ter
rible-War!"
He not only wrote editorials, but
went all over Italy preaching his
new gospel. He was done with the
internationalistS,
Driven by the popular demand
and tempted by. the bal 1.-THE Allies
offered in the secret Treaty of Lon
don, Italy declared war on Austria
July "a, 1915.
Mussolini practiced what he
preached. He at once enlisted as
a private soldier. He endured the
campaigns on the, frozen. snowclad
Carso.
WOUNDED AT FRONT
He became a corporal. In Feb
ruary, 1917, an Italian soldier was
about to hurl a grenade. 1t ex-
ploded prematurely, killing four
and wounding many others.
One of the wounded was Mus
solini. He fell with A pieces of
metal embedded in his body. The
doctors performed 81 operations on
him. He refused anesthetics. be-
cause he wanted to see what the
medicos were doing.
When his fever was highest, he
said to his nurse: II will not die.
because I will not to die"
1t was while in the Ronchi hos
pital that he was visited by Italy's
king, the first time these two ever
faced each other.
NET. Founding the EaScists,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
Civ 10 he Representcd

Waterbury will be represented
at the 23rd national convention of
the knights of Lithuania in Hart
ford from August 18th to the 18th.
Headquarters will be Holy Trinity
school at $50 Capitol avenue, and
all delegates have been asked to
report on the 18th. The events OF
the initial day will be a minstrel
and dance at the school hall. A
banquet will take place on the sec
onde day while the convention will
be closed with a grand ball at
knights of Columbus hall on Pros
meet street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Considerable interest has been
manifested in the Forthcoming
pinochle tournament to be spon-
sored by the Holy Name Society of
st. Joseph's parish, at the club
rooms next Monday evening at 8
o'clock. From time to time dur
ing the progress of the tourna-
4ment socials will follow the card
playing.
The committee consists of STAN
ley Lucas, chairman. Ray Glibas.
Paul Plungis, Anthony Dereskevi-
cius, and Bronis Benesevicius.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

hours. They go in much for
physical training.
In such a regiment Mussolini
was eyed askance at first by his
officers. His dossier was on file.
The authorities knew all about
his record as a firebrand.
But soon his immediate supe-
riers reported that the dangerous
Socialist was a good soldier. He
was amenable to discipline. He
was liked by his fellow troopers.
STOIC AS MOTHER DIES
IN athletics he came first in
running and excelled in the high
juYmp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
International Night

The Girl Scout campers at Camp
Wequapauset, on upper Boyden
strete, celebrated an elaborate 'In-
ternational Night" pr gram at the
camp last night. Miss Edna Weber
the camp director, was in charge
OF the program. Those who took
part wore the costumes OF the
various countries which they rep
resented. There was a program OF
the dances and songs OF foreign
lands,
Those who participated were Pa
trlcia Shea. Corinne Hennick. Joyce
Kunzwellcr. Lorna Ashburne,
Alice Allen. Marjorie Monagan,
Amelia Arehambauit. Charlotte
Hickco Phyllis segai. Margaret
McCraw. Patricia Butterfieid.
Christine Butterfield. Sylvia PIER
mont. Marion Ford. Dornfhen
Wood, Phyllis Lamb. Elsie Marx.
ham. Priscilla TaepIn, Ruth Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
softball Game

st. Joseph's Holy Name Society
soft ball team will engage the
liam Club tonight at the Brook
Ign Playground, at 6 o'clock. John
kairis. manager of the Holy Name
team. announced his players as fol-
lows. Glen Balanda, William
Baron, J. Vitkauskas, y. Danaus-
kas. r. STATE, H. Sadukas, T. De-
reskevich, A. Vaitekaitis. Gus kri-
savage, George Adomaitis, Vic
Sabals, and Joseph Boley. The
lineup of the Itams has not been
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
vELoCIPEDE RIDDEN
a0,s2a MILES

Lamar. Mo. eUP).-Lamar IL
prepa eing 20 celebrate the 2sth
birthday OF Jim Marhwick's BIZ
cycle. He has ridden the veiooI.
pede fc,s2s miles. n stilI has its
original wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bender of
Highland avenue are entertaining
Mrs. ]. Lizdas, daughter Ada and
son Charles, all of Plymouth, Pa.
and Miss Monica Mikalauskas of
Frankfort, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
SKULL l. FRACTURED
WHILE

Ware, Mass. (UP).-Peter Fox.
33, suffered skull fracture while
eating dinner. Fox, seated on Il
revolving stool In lunchroom.
last his balance and fell to the
floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Practitioners of st. Joseph's
church will sponsor a monster
lawn party on the grounds adjoin-
ing the rectory on Thursday. Au-
gust 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Nothing can take the place of
Democrat Classified Ads. They are
read by the right people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Rev. AdoIph E. Gradeck, acting
pastor of st. Joseph's church, is
resting at his home in New Bril-
tain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

Rose Dressed. Mary Hoibrook and
Lois Borden.
Pride Of WclclI
A regular meeting OF Pride OF
Weleh Circle, Companions OF the
Forest VIII DO held at Forestcrs
Hall nj i6s Boyden street nj = o.
clock this evening. Plans for the
annual excursion 60 New York city
on August itth will be discutssd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
BY MILTON BRONNER

(Democrat-NEA Service Staff Correspondent)
T TNWANTED in France, Austria, and
" Switzerland, there was no place for the
young Benito Mussolini to 60 but home-to
Italy.
1t was sorry baggage he brought back
with hinl-the mark of years of hard physi-
cal toll, few threadbare clothes, an empty
purse.
Mussolini solved the tange which life presented
to him by doing what the law of CONSUMPTION
quired anyhow-he Joined the army to serve his
prescribed time.
He chose to join the 18th Bersagler regiment.
The Bersaglier have always been the elite of Iays
army since they first organized in 1885. They
have taken part in all Italy's wars They are
known everywhere by their black SLOUGH hats, with
therakshp lume of cocks feathers
They not only march WELL but they have pc
culiar trot we'll which they keep for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
LECIONNAIREST0
CONVENE TONIGHT
Final Plans for Hartford
Convention to Be Made
By Davis Post
WATERyILLE

Final plans for the department
convention. of the American Legion
will be discussed at special
meeting of Casper S. Davis Jr.,
Post, No. 1876 at O'Clock this
evening at the post rooms on lower
Boyden street. The convention
will tack place at Hartford on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Many Waterville people plan to
so to Hartford Saturday to witness
the big parade in which the local
post auxiliary and Fife, Drum and
Bugle corps will take part. An
attractive round trip rate of one
dollar per person is offered to a
limited number of the general pub
lie who care to make the trip on
the special buses which the post
has chartered. The buses will
leave Waterville at $3.50 a. m. and
will leave Hartford in the early
evening thus giving those using
them a full day in the Capitol City
Those desiring to take advantage
of this offer are requested tc
communicate with members of the
organization at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
Frankfurter Roast


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown of
Boyden street, entertained the
Women's Club of st. Paurs Metho-
dist church at a frankfurter roast
on the grounds of the home last
night. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Manson, Wilson Miller,
ST., Alan Upton, Mrs. BlAnche
Staples, Frederick w. Korngie5el,
w. j., Olroyd, w. B. Dickinson,
Mrs. Donald Macintosh, Mrs.
Katherine Stock, Mrs. Ella d. Lo-
gan, Mrs. A. Dockham, Mrs. Anna
O'Brien, Mrs. H. NJ. Sunderland.
Also Mrs Ida Cooley, Mrs. Ed
ward Becker, Mrs. Frank Messing
err, Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Louis
Pulford, Mrs. David Moore. Frank
Meisinger. Mrs. Emma Ripper.
Mrs. Robert Brick, Mrs. Max Kraft,
Mrs. Theorore Kirsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. O'Karney. Mrs. Claude
Linke. Louis Pulford. Mrs. Ed
ward Brown, Max Kraft. Mrs. Alan
Upton, Theodore Kirsch, Mrs. Will
liam Wilson Miller, John Delaney.
June Walker, william Hart,
Kenneth Walker, Mrs. August PAIN,
Eleanor Farley, Mrs. Mary Gill
mour, Wales Messenger, Mrs. Will
liam Hachey, Arthur HUMAN,
Mrs. Margaret Donovan. Mrs. Wal
ter Benham. William Hachey,
Mrs. Burton Black, George Brown
and Walter Benham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06

NET: Founding the Fascists
Preserving the monarchy. The
march on Rome. Mussolini be.
comes prime minister.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-06
Church Society To
Hold Card Tourney
st Joseph's Holy Manners to Conduct Event Monday
q Litl1uanians to Attend Hartford Convention
BROOKLYN NEWS

Naugatuck. Ray King is president
of the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25

The highest point of the Rock OF
Gibraltar is at the north end, toward
Spain. TSe highest point Of the
rock is 1896 feet above sea level. It's
north face Is almost perpendicular.
It terminates at its southern extrem-
ity In Europa point, which runs
down to the sea. The west side is
less steep than the east, and be-
tween its base and the sea is a mar.
row level, on which the town Is
built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-25
Book-Binding Phrase

The term forage painting. used In
bookbinding, is a corruption Of the
word fore edge, used to describe
the delicate painting or decoration
applied to the extreme front edges
Of the book. When the book was
closed only blotches or masses Of
color showed, but when the leaves
of the book were partially spread
delicate tracery, artistic designs, and
sometimes elaborate pictures were
revealed. Samuel Mearne, book
binder to King Charles ii Of Eng
land, Is credited with originating this
form Of decoration.