davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
STORRS PLEDGES
TWO LOCAL BOYS

Two Waterbury students, John
Millvick and Howard Matzkin, are
numbered among the ia students
at Connecticut State college In
Storrs who were pledged to fra
ternities Monday. Mullvick was
pledged Alpha Phi, the fraternity
which had the highest number Of
freshmen and Howard Matzkin Is
listed on the Phi Epsilon ri Eoster.
Fifty-two per cent Of the members
Of the class received bids from fra
ternities this year, the highest num-
Der ever given out at the Storrs in
stitution. Both local boys are active
members Of the freshman class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
COLLEGE DISPLAY
GIVEN TO CROSBY
Rensselaer, Architectural
Students to Show Work
Here Next Month

During the week Of March 80 to
April 3, an exhibit arranged by the
department Of architecture Of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute Of Troy,
N. Y. will be on display at Crosby
High school.
The exhibit will be the work Of
students from r. p. I. and is de-
signed to serve as vocation guidance
material for high school and pre-
paratory school students In building
construction mad architectural de-
sign.
The entire exhibit should be Of
great interest to members of the
student body TO Crosby who con-
template architecture as their COL
lege course and also to persons in
terested in taking up work In any
branch ofengipeering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
CREDIT MANAGERS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
William Curtis Named
Chairman at AssOcia-
ton Meeting

All officers Of the Credit Man
ayers association Of the Waterbury
Credit Rating Bureau, Inc, were re-
elected at the bi-weekly meeting
yesterday. The slate follows: Chair
man, William Curtis Of the Curtis
At company; chairman, John
Currie Of the Southern New Eng
land Ice company; secretary,
Bernice M. Kolet, Waterbury Credit
Rating Bureau, Inc; Messrs. Parker
Rowell Of the Rowland Hughes COM
pany, e. q. Burdet Of the Miller &
Peck company and william Schneer
Of Schneer's Jewelry company serv-
ed as q nominating committee to
bring In the names Of the officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
MUSIC TEACHER
SEEKS DAMAGES
Alleges Injuries in Fall
Over Pile Of Rock Near
Residence

Claiming that q fall over q pile
Of trap-rock left in the rear Of the
East Main street building where he
lived caused him serious injuries,
James z. Keegan, local music teach
er, today filed suit IN superior court
for $500 damages against Mrs. FL
len =. Hayes and the +. q. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
BONUS RUSH IS
ABOUT At END
Few Applications Made
These Days for Re.
CURED Blanks

A considerable dropping OF In the
number Of applications, indicating
that the bonus rush is definitely
over has led the American Legion
headquarters on Holmes Ave. and
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars in
the State Armory to make changes
In the number of hours they have
been open to take care Of appli-
cants.
Robert Brit, In charge Of the
work at the Holmes Ave. office, an
nounced this morning that after
today the Legion home will be open
for the purpose Of handling appli-
cations only in the evening, from
six until eight o'clock. Reports
from the v. r. w. office on Field
street indicate that O curtailment
is In order and that this office,
which has heretofore been open
every night, may be ope n only
one or two nights each week.
The Red Cross office Is open
every day for regular business any
way and with this cutting down Of
hours In the other two offices, 1t
will be the only one left which will
be open all day.
Up to the present time applica-
tons amounting to 100000 or
whereabouts have been sent on from
the city and 1t is believed that the
first rush Of men who swarmed in
to the local headquarters Is all fin-
ished. There remain now but a few
tardy applications to be filed and
the new schedule Is believed to be
adequate enough to take care Of all
these.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19

scholarship Of $4OO equivalent to one years tuition
has been awarded to the Naugatck Valley Club OF Rens
aer Polytechnic Institute it announced last night
81 the annual meeting Of the club held in the Colonnade
en- State Street.
whether the scholarship will be confined to the Maui
1atuck Valley section or the entire state not yet known
but It is believed ultimately not now, that it will be
ship IS open to high school and preparatory students Of
accredited standing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
Junior President

Junior President
erti, Charles Perotti, Frank Germi-
marc, Salvatore Fiore, Anthony Di-
Angelo, Vito Ciampi, Salvatore Fla
zip, Michael Corbo, Pasquale ]. Va
ranelli, Joseph Famighietti, Louis
Cipriano, Vincent Mature, Pasquale
Varanelli, and Angelo Miro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
SEA GuLLs FIRST nuNKERs

Marblehead, Mass, (UP)-Al-
though the blue book Of etiquette"
forbids the dunking of ones food,
sea gulis disregard this social grace
and won't eat food until It has been
well soaked, according to Daniel
Low, ornithologist and yachtsman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19


Waterbury NHsnufact rrlng Com
pany, NOera, Chase Rolling
Mills, Ec0vilI, OakvilIe Pin, Wa
terbury Tool Company, South
ern New England Telephone
Company, U. 8. Rubber Com
pany, American Brass Com
pany, Waterbury Brass Goods
Corporation, American Metal
Hose, Patent Button Company,
Shoe Hardware, Waterbury
Clock Company, Bristol Conn
pany and the Waterbury Steel
Ball Company.
Representatives Of The insur.
ance companies and ali menu
bers Of the Citizens Traffic
Safety Survey Committee have
been invited 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
Safety Council

Safety Council
the National Safety Council.
Seated 1t the head table with
DR.. Watson will be John M.
Burial, Walter A. Jarvis, James
A. Burns, vice. president Of the
club, and President William L.
Callgan.
Delegations will be present
from the Chase Metal Works,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19

Forced down In the Chats Of India
an Indian air mail pilot swan across
three flooded rivers and, with the
help Of villagers, put the mail bags
on railway train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19

Louis Rocco, Charles Negaro, Amer
leo Maggi, Ambrose Maggi, John Or
tell, Charles Fishetti, Alphonse
Orielli, Salvatore MOTTO, John Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
BRAKE DRUMS MUSICAL.

Gridley, Cal. (UP)-Religious pos
sibilities Of brake-durms from used
automobiles have ben established
by the United Brethren Church
here. Seventeen of them, ranging
from 8 to IS inches in diameter.
tuned to the piano and played with
a celluloid-tipped hammer, CONT
tute the church's chimes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19
President

Rte8IuenG
The annual Safety meeting
Of the Industrial FOremen'y club
will be held ct the Y. M. @. A.
tonight, starting with dinner at
$50 o'clock. The speaker will
be DR.. G. II. Watson, medical
director of the American Tel.
ephone q Telegraph Company
Of New York and president Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-02-19

London schools will have ear
phones for the deaf.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Mr.. Basil Gauntlet, director of con-
servatory at Stephens College CO.
lumbia, Mo-, will be guest artist in
piano recital. The recital will begin
at 915 o'clock.
Mrs. John J. Cochran, chairman
of the Reception Committee, will be
assisted by Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs.
Clyde Williams, Mrs. Jewell w. Swof-
ford, Miss Jane Anderson. Mrs NJ. l..
Barnett, jr.; Mrs. L. H. Hannah, Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser and Mrs. E. ".
Carr.
Mr. Charles NJ Hay of st. Louis,
Mo-, will be speaker for the evening.
Members and their guests and visit
ing Missourians are cordially invited
to attend the reception and dance
Cards may be obtained at the door or
by communicating with Mr.. Craig l..
Reddish, secretary, at 1874 Taylor
avenue northwest. Early attendance
is requested.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
State Society
Has Notable
Guest List
Three Pennsylvania
Justices to Attend
Function Friday.

Three distinguished justices Of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, one Of
whom, Justice H. Edgar Barnes, is s.
native Washingtonian, will be guests of
honor at the first social function OF
the season by the Pennsylvania Society
of washington at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Friday night.
Mr.. Robert P. Smith, president OF
the society, will introduce the jurists:
Chief Justice John w. kephart, Justic,
Horace Stern and Justice Barnes. The
latter was former colonel of the high
school cadet corps of this city.
Distinguished Pennsylvanians ex-
pected to assist in the reception to TIE
guests of honor are: Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Senator and
Mrs. James j. Davis, Senator Joseph
F. Gutfey and Miss Guffey, Represent
ative and Mrs. George P. Darr0W,
Representative and Mrs. Harry G
Ransley, Representative Isaac II. Dout-
rich, Representative and Mrs. James
Wolfenden, Representative c. Murray
Turpin, Representative and Mrs. j.
Roland Kinzer, Representative and
Mrs. Robert F. Rich, Representative
and Mrs. Patrick j. Boland. Represent
ative and Mrs. Harry l.. Haines, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Benjamin K.
Focht, Representative and Mrs. Will
liam M. Berlin, Representative and
Mrs. J. living Brooks, Representative
and Mrs Charles N. Crosby. Represent
ative and Mrs J. William Otter, Rep
resentative and Mrs Matthew A. Dunn,
Representative and Mrs. Henry Ellen
bogen, Representative and Mrs. Charles
I. Faddis. Representative and Mrs.
William E. Richardson. Representative
and Mrs j. Buell. Snyder. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Francis E. Walter, Rer-
resentative and Mrs. Oliver w. Frey,
Representative and Mrs J. BurrwoOj
DAILY. Representative and Mrs. Frank j.
G. Dorsey, Representative and MIS-.
D. j. Driscoll. Representative and Mrs.
Charles r. Eckert, Representative and
Mrs. Clare G. Fenerty, Representative
James H. Gildea, Representative and
Mrs. Don Gingery, Representative and
Mrs. Joseph Gray, Representative and
Mrs. Theodore L. Moritz, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James L. Quinn. Repre-
sentative Michael J. Stack. Represent
ative and Mrs. William II. Wilson, fol-
mer Ambassador and Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher, former Attorney Genera! ard
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. Charles
B. Eilenberger. Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs John Dickinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Miller,
brother-in-law and sister of Senatoi
Guffey.
Musical entertainment will be fur
nished by Mrs. Dorothy w. Fishbaugh.
soprano soloist at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. native
Pennsylvania, and talented members
Of the Germantown Lions Club Of
Philadelphia, a number OF whom Will
also be guests of the society.
Invitations. cards of admission and
information as to membership may be
secured from the secretary. Mr.. A. n.
Gulick, at Room iii. new House Office
Building All Keystonites and their
friends are invited to attend these
functions.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis to
Be Hosts to Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will
receive the Archaeological Society on
the occasion of its 18TH regular
meeting in the Italian Garden OF the
Mayflower Hotel, Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock.
AS the society is entering upon its
thirty-fifth year, Mr.. Ellis, the presi-
dent. will give brief review of the
distinguished leaders and activities
which have marked its successful
course.
Included among the invited guests
are the Ambassadors and Ministers of
% foreign embassies and legations.
where meetings of the Archaeological
Society have been graciously enter
tanned
The guest of honor and lecturer of
the evening will be Dr. Ales Hrdlicka,
who is known as one of the greatest
living authorities on prehistoric man.
DR.. Hrdlicka has recently returned
from Alaska and has brought back
remarkable finds from primitive vii
lage sites which will be presented
through motion pictures illustrating
his subject. The Latest Results of
Archaeological Exploration in Alaska"
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Representative Kahn
TO Speak FRIDAY

Representative Florence Kahn OF
California, will be the guest speaker Of
the Congressional Club Friday after
noon Mrs. Kahn who was one of
the originators and is charter mem
ber of the club, had great influence
on the development of the organiza-
ton She will give "reminiscences.
The California ladies who are men,
bers OF the club will be the hostesses
of the afternoon. They include
Mrs. George Burnham. Mrs. Clarence
Lea. Mrs. Thomas Ford Mrs. Harry
Englebright. Mrs. Frank H. Buck, Mrs.
Charles J. Golden and Mrs. Charles
Kramer The assisting associate
members will be Miss Margaret Buck
and Miss Catherine Overton.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Catholic Alumnae
Lecture TODAY

The District of Columbia Chapter
of the International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae are sponsoring a
lecture entitled The New Social
Order as Outlined in the Encyclicals
of Pope Leo XIII and of Pope Plus
XII" to be given by DR.. Elizabeth Nor
rissey at 3 o'clock today in the Trim
ity College auditorium.
DR.. Morrissey is professor Of eco
nomics at the College of the Notre
Dame of Maryland. and acting profess
sor OF economies at the National
Catholic School of Social Service.
On the Lecture Committee are Mrs.
Lewis Payne, governor Of the local
chapter of tie l. F. c. A., an alumna
of the st. Cecilia Academy, Miss
Bernadette Dore, head of the De-
partment of Education of the I. F.
c. A., an alumna of Trinity College
and Notre Dame Academy. and Mrs.
Paul J. Fitzpatrick. chairman Of the
College Bureau of the l. F. c. A., and
secretary-treasuIer of the Catholic
University Alumnae Association, an
alumna Of the Catholic University.
The lecture will be heard by mem
bers of the I. r. c. A. and their
friends.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Missouri Society
Reception and Dance

The Missouri State Society will
hold its annual reception and dance
in honor of Missouri members OF
Congress and their wives Saturday
in the west ball room of the Shore
ham Hotel at 8 o'clock.
Representative Clarence Cannon,
president Of the society, and Mrs.
Cannon. will act as hosts in the re-
ceiving line, which will include SEN
ator and Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Senator and Mrs. Harry S. Truman,
Representative and Mrs. John j
Cochran, Representative and Mrs. C.
Jasper Bell, Representative and Mrs
r. M. Duncan, Representative Dewey
Short, Representative and Mrs. M. A
Romjue, Representative and Mrs
Joseph B. Shannon, Representative
and Mrs. Orville Zimmerman, Repre-
sentative r. T. Wood, Representative
and Mrs. Thomas j. Hennings, Rep
resentative and Mrs. j. r. Claiborne
and Representative Thomas j. Hen
nings.
Other guests OF honor in the re-
ceiving line will be Dr. James NJ
Wood. president of Stephens College
Columbia, Mo-; Mrs. NJ L. Barnett
jr., president of Stephens College
Alumnae Association of Washington
d. c., and Miss Agnes Johnson. sec.
retary of the association.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Corcoran Galleries yesterday was
rare treat to book lovers. 1t Is not
large collection. but contains some
exquisitely beautiful examples OF the
art which had its beginnings in the
very early centuries.
1t is regretted that there has not
been time to look over the collection
after it was assembled, but it will be
open to the public for several weeks.
The distinguished Gro!ier Club OF
New York is expected to contribute
to the exhibit. The Grolier motto,
10 Grolierii ct Amico"-for Grolier
and his friends-which appeared on
most of the art bindings in Grolier's S
famous collection. is used by the New
York club.
Grolier, some time treasurer general
of France, was the most famous OF
bibliophiles, also a statesman. f1nan-
cier and scholar. whom Erasmus de-
lighted to call "the patron Of scholars
and an ornament to France" Many
of the Grolier books. some now in
the Bibliotheque Nationale at Paris,
were bound in the shop of Aldus
Manutius, the scholar printer Of
Venice" 1t was Groliers liberal as
sistance that aided in bringing out
many masterpieces Of art and skill in
this shop. The books of the earlier
centuries were often bound in large
at the Corcoran, which opened last
difficult for the reader to handle
They were also only available to the
scholar. the wealthy and aristocratic
1t was Aldus who first conceived the
idea. which he carried out. of print
ing small volumes and those more
within the reach of the public The
Aldine publications are named after
the famous binder.
DR.. 1gnatZ Wiemeler of Leipzig
who is noted for his fine editions of
the classics and who is professor at
the Leipzig Academy of Graphic Arts,
has had an exhibition of his books at
the Museum of Modern Art in New
York and at Harvard University. 1t
is hoped that he will bring his exhibit
to the Capital.
Mr. Richard Lahey's one-man show
at the Corcoran which opened last
Sunday, judging from the number of
people clustered around his exhibit,
was success. He showed oil paint
ings, water colors, drawings and etch-
ings The "Carlotta" portrait-by
the way. she is Mrs. Lahey-and the
Circus Day" seemed most popular
The average person who visits gall
lery goes to be entertained and inter-
ested and not to criticize.
"Carlotta," however, was simply
fascinating -. pose . eyes lovely
the blue of the draperies con-
trasting with the severity of the
setting Of table and chair The
Circus Day" :. the little urchin who
would not thrill to crawl under that
big. billowy circus tent and be con-
sumed with wonder and curiosity al
the circus performers doing back
stage preparation would not be
worthy the companionship Of Huck
Finn or Tom Sawyer Well. that
must be the beloved Will Rogers radio
clock Alarm-so 60 and see For your
self
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Esther Chapter
Card Party, Dance

The Auxiliary Home Board of the
Esther Chapter. No. 5, o. E. S.. is
sponsoring a card party and dance at
240O Sixteenth street Saturday even
ing, from 9 to IL o'clock. Mrs. Kath-
crime l.. Beale, the chairman, will be
assisted by Mrs. Mildred Shafer and
Mrs. Nellie West. Mrs. Clara Reid is
in charge of the candy. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Nell Ray.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Dove.Asher Wedding
InElkton November

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blaine Asher
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Florence. to Mr.. Gardner
Dove Monday, November 4, at Elkton,
Md. Mr.. Dove is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Maury Dove.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Circus Tights

THE daring young man on the
L flying trapeze'' always wears
form fitting tights "as he floats
through the air with the greatest
of ease" Everyone expects trapeze
artists to wear circus tights nova
days, but their invention was the
result of an incongruous accident.
The inventor of tights, Nelson
Hover, was not an aerial artist
but bareback rider in the old
time Buckley and Wicks show. In
1928 the troupe was playing series
of one-night stands in the small
towns along the eastern seasboard.
At one evenings performance,
Hover discovered at the last mo-
ment that his costume, short Span
ish jacket, knee breaches, and long
stockings, had accidentally been left
at the last town. He frantically
ransacked the dressing room for an
old makeshift costume. He found
nothing, and the call boy was i'm
patiently shouting that his act was
due on next.
Hover decided that the show must
go on, costume or no costume. So
he ran out in the arena and leaped
on his horse wearing nothing but
his long knit underwear.
Strangely, no one in the circus
crowd Uttered. 1t dawned on Hover
after his act that long underwear
was an eminently suitable costume
for bareback riding, and he had
himself knitted suit with feet in
it. And so was born the regulation
costume for trapeze artists and
acrobatS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

To give new flavor to your
lam try pouring spiced pickle
juice over it before baking.
Ink stains may De removed from
wall paper with a solution of equal
parts of ammonia and hydrogen
peroxide.
Did you ever try dipping your
fresh fish in milk before rolling
hem in corn meal or bread crumbs
preparatory to frying.
Eiderdown should be washed in
a tepid soapfake solution.
When tying childrens shoes, tie
string in bow first, then the loops
in a single knot They will not
then easily become united.
Keep an empty snap card on
hand and when taking snaps off
old garments snap them on the
card. This will save time looking
fer them when they are needed.
When washing wool hosiery, put
slipper trees inside the stockings
while they are still we., not the
solid boot trees with a strip of
metal connecting heel and toe.
When dried this way, stockings are
worn more comfortably.
Cut stale bread into strips one
inch thick and one inch wide. Dip
them into sweetened condensed
milk mixed with water (two to
1ne) and fry golden brown in but
er; then roll them, while hot, in
lixed sugar and cinnamon. Ex-
ellent for afternoon tea
Associated Newspapers--wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Twas This Way
By LYLE SPENCER
@ Western Newspaper Union.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
When Democrats Were
Republicans

T HE first convention of the DEM
ocratic party was held in May.
1882, at Baltimore under the name
Republican Delegates from tn e
Several States" In those days, the
only Republicans were Democrats.
What is now the Democratic party
was then officially known as the
Republican party, a name handed
down since the time of Jefferson. In
popular parlance, it was known as
the Democratic Republican par
ty." Their sworn enemies at cleo
ton time were the Wings.
The terms Democrat" and Gre
publican" were used interchange
ably in the early conventions. It
was not until 1910 that the word
Republican was dropped entirely
and the official title became Dem
ocratic National party" Even after
that, public speakers continued to
use one word almost as frequently
as the other.
But the term Republican" was
far too fine word to be lost to
politics. When a split began to
appear in the old-line parties about
1855, the insurgents quickly in
troduced it again. The Republican
party has carried on continually
since that time.
The battle cries of party plat
forms have shifted back and forth
rapidly in the last 80 years. The
legislation passed by one party when
in power has been almost indis-
tinguishable from that of the other.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
DEACE on earth, good will
l. to men!

second revolt to put into prac-
tice the abstract principles for
which they had fought in the
first.
After the Revolution, affairs
were in a chaotic condition in
most states and especially in
Massachusetts. Little ''hard
money" was in circulation and
the increasing taxes could not
be paid in the deprecated cur
rency of the Confederation. What
had been true of the Continental
currency during the Revolution
("Not worth continental''O was
true of this paper money. Sol
diers coming home from the war
found mountain of debts await
ing them and there was no bank
ruptcy law to save their stoves
or beds or few sticks of furniture
from seizure by the sheriff.
To the veterans returning to
such a state of affairs and to
the disheartened farmers, trying
to wiring a bare living from the
rocky hillsides, it seemed that
all the machinery of the states
government was operating to
crush them. Especially did they
hate the lawyers who fattened
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-12-17
Foreign Words
and Phruses

De bon augure. CD Propitiouss
Celia va sans dire CD That goes
without saying; it is obvious.
Erinnerung. (G.) A remem-
brance; a souvenir.
Fortiter in re. (L.) With firm
ness in action.
Lupus in fabula. (L.) The wolf
in the fable; long looked for. come
at last.
Ignis fatuus. G.) Will-o'- the
wisp.
Non omnis mortar. CD l shall
not wholly die.
Sans pour ct sans reproche. CD
Without fear and without reproach.
Respice fnem. (L.) Look to the
end.
Pour encourager les autres. CD
To encourage the others; Vol
taire's comment on the motives of
the English in executing Admiral
Byng for coWardice.