davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
DAY

DESURRECTION DAY
~ Back In harness once again
after . Today stay ION the shell" !"
due to illness, this corner wishes
to convey its thanks to Paul
AlOysius COnlin, the sage of
Northeast, whose competent col
labOratiOn kept the wheels roll
ing so nicely Also to Johnny
Federal, the belligerent Mayor Of
Fourteenth Street, who supplied
much Of the fuel with which MIR.
C. kept the aforesaid machinery
in motion.
DOWNTOWN drama Gin a res
~ taurant booth): Listen, dar-
ling, I sign Government checks
every day amounting to millions
of dollars. Do you mean to say
you won't loan me five bucks?"
. . Answer: mo, Jack, I'm in love
with you but know you'd never
pay me back. The Omen could
put you in jail if your Govern
ment funds didn't balance, but I
can't-so it's no go!"
BeuD0re the Dog!
In the Dogho,lse: "Snippy-
Snopps' is a little cocker spaniel
who lives over Georgetown way.
her mistress q Federalette with
Dick Elliot's GAO. Needless 70
say, Snippy Snopps is so gentle she
wouldn't bite anything but cooked
hamburger, but like all cocker
spaniels she enjoys yapping ut
strangers and strange things. :.
The other day the garbage man
stopped at Snippy-Snopps' apart
ment and she-eluding her mis-
tresS-charged him, barking JOY
fully at the invader . Alarmed,
the garbage man dumped an entire
pail of his commodity all over
Snippy-SnoppS, leaving the sur
prised and bodacious pup with an
odor that endures to this minute
But the payoff is that Snippy's
mistress received a call from the
Seventh Precinct within the hour,
informing her she must keep her
"vicious dog" chained hence-or
the garbage won't be collected!
ScOOpingly Yours
We regret the necessity Of accus-
ing ourselves of disclosing State
(or should it be treasury secrets,
but for six weeks or more this
column has been publishing items
relative to the Unjust Enrichment
tax agents in Treasury One
was something Of a jibe at Treas
ury because these agents had not
been paid either salaries or ex-
penSes when two weeks overdue
Recently, however, a nation
ally syndicated story declared in
effect that hiring of the Unjust
Enrichment agents was done
stealthily and secretly, the story
reading much as if it were a.
scoop" This corner regrets,
Mr.. Morgenthau, that it split the
beans six weeks before it was done
by the nationally syndicated
SCOOP"
P~ffsoh and P~SDnd
Evening star., 1938-05-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT
WILL SEE HOMES
Historic Alexandria Houses
Open to PubIic--List of
Places Given.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was to
participate in the historic homes tour
today when nearly q score Of Alex
andria (Va.) homes and other build
tngs were thrown open to the public
Sponsored by the Rector's Aid Society
OF st. Paul's Church and the Parish
Aid Society Of Christ Church, the
homes will be available for inspection
from 10 am. to ! pm. and from 2
pm. to pm.
Mrs. Roosevelt's schedule Of visits
was not available this morning. TIE
public, however, may Join the tour at
any OF the homes on display and con-
tinue the tour through all the other
houses.
A lock Of Thomas JefIerson's hair is
one OF the historic displays which may
be viewed. Other Jefferson heirlooms
displayed in the rectory Of Christ
Church, include silver pin made Of
Jef1erson's vest buttons, a canvas
money belt, pen, some bronze medals
and a side chair.
The list of places included in the
tour follows:
Christ Church, Cameron and Co.
lumbus streets, built In 1773 and at
tended by George Washington.
st. Pauls Church, 220 South Pitt
street, erected in 1917.
Childhood Home OF Lee.
Home Of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Doll, 407 North Washington street,
former childhood home of Gen. Robert
E. Lee.
2l1 Cameron street, erected by John
Dalton, one Of Alexandria's first
trustees, for his daughter.
500 Cameron street, built In 1874,
was the home Of Hannah Ramsey,
sister Of Col. Dennis Ramsey, one Of
George Washington's pallbearers.
2l5 North Washington street, for
mer home Of Benjamin Hollowell.
Home Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
Swank at 226 North Alfred street, has
been recently restored and is the only
home In town which has pineapple
trim" style architecture.
9l3 Cameron street, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Douglas, who are the
fifth generation to occupy the house.
BIT Prince street. more than $50
years old.
2ll South Washington street, known
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Monday up to the time of the funeral.
DR.. Musson, a native OF Baltimore,
moved to Washington when a child
with his parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Poynton Musson, both formerly Of
England. Before her marriage his
mother was Miss Elizabeth E. Marsh.
DR.. Musson was graduated from the
Crozier Theological Seminary, Chester,
Pa; the Eugene Bible Institute and
the Christian Bible College. He held
the degree Of bachelor Of arts, master
OF arts, bachelor of divinity and doc
tor Of divinity.
On June Z, 1904, DR. Musson was
ordained in the First Baptist Church,
in this city. Before becoming pastor
OF Grace Church, Baltimore, he was
pastor Of Temple Baptist Church,
Plainfield, N. j., and Main Street
Baptist Church, Meridian, Conn.
Active in several organizations, DR..
Musson was a member of the State
Mission Board Of the Maryland Bap-
tist Union Association and of Mary
land Lodge No. 1870 of the Masonic
fraternity.
In 1899 he married Miss Blanche
Lee Clagett. then Of Washington. He
is survived by his widow, who lives at
the residence, 1911 North Caroline
street. Baltimore; three brothers.
PoyntoE w. Musson, George Musson
and Edward H. Musson, route agent of
The Star, and three sisters, Miss Eliza
beth E. Musson, Miss Sarah Musson
ana Mrs. Gertrude H. Harris, all of
this city.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
W. CAMP. so.
Ex.0FF|CIAL, DIES
Commissioner of Bureau Of
Customs Was Clerk of House
Committee.

Ernest Wright Camp, so, former
commissioner Of the Bureau Of Gus
toms, died in Bronxville, N. Y, last
night after an illness of several
months.
Born in Saginaw, Mich, Mr.. Camp
attended the University of Michigan
and was graduated from Georgetown
University Law School. He was secre-
tary to Representative Fordney of
Michigan from 1909 to 1917 and served
with the And Division during the
World War.
After the war he became clerk Of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee. OF which Representative Fordney
was the chairman He served in this
capacity for four years and then was
made chief of the Bureau of Customs.
When the post Of commissioner of
the bureau was created, he was ap-
pointed to that office. which he filled
until 1929. Since that time he had
been Assistant general counsel of the
American Sugar Refining Co. In New
York.
Mr.. Camp is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Rose White Camp; a daughter,
Miss Margaret Camp; a son, Robert
Henry Camp; his mother, Mrs. Myra
st. John Camp Of Plainfield, N. Y.
and q brother. George H. Camp, also
OF Plainfleld.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
TRIO Sentenced
IN JOB BOYCOTT,
Must Serve Year Term for Plot
to Prevent Hiring Of
Non.Unionist.

Es the Associated Press.
BRADENToN, Fla, May 14.-Judge
8. J. Murphy yesterday sentenced two
men and a woman to serve q year in
Jail at hard labor for conspiracy to
prevent Naomi Mccoy. a tomato
packer, from obtaining work In can
ming plants in this section.
The Judge imposed the maximum
sentence permitted by law on Joe
Ferris, Alex Verble and Patricia YER
bic, his wife, who were convicted in
County Court here recently following
their arrest on charges Of attempting
to prevent non-union laborers from
obtaining work.
w. Theo Woodward Of De!and. an
attorney retained for the trio by the
International Labor Defense Com
mittee Of New York, failed to obtain
a new trial but instituted habeas
corpus proceedings which Circuit
Judge w. T. Harrison said he would
consider this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

as "founder-type" house, peculiar to
the city.
BIS Franklin street, famous for
carved and paneled woodwork, is the
former home OF Maj. and Mrs. Law
renee Lewis of Woodlawn.
414 Franklin street, formerly Yates
Tavern. displays boxwoods. vineyards
and flowers.
212 South Fairfax street, built In
ITS by DR.. William Brown, who was
physician general to the Continental
Army.
213 South Pitt street, formerly
known as the Leadbeater House, erect
ed prior to 1928.
SIT South Prince street, dated at
1750, noted for fine architecture.
211 South Pitt street, featuring
quaint Dutch oven, built-in kitchen
clock, original brasses, freplaces and
woodwork. Yard contains pink horse
Evening star., 1938-05-14
H. B.LEARY,, .SR.
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
Co'0rganizer Of General
Baking Co. Was Long in
Shipping Business. !.

Harry Burton Leary. ST., one OF the
organizers Of the General Baking Co.,
who was widely known in this city
and Baltimore, died last night at his
home IN North Chevy Chase. Md. after
long illness. q. ..,.s. .
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Monday at the residence.
Burial will be In Greenmount Gene
terry, Baltimore.
Mr.. Leary, who had been resident
Of Washington since 1892, was born
In Baltimore February Is, 1864, the
son Of Capt. Darius Henry Leary and
Mrs. Emma Wells Leary. His father
was the captain Of a Union transport
during the Civil War. For several
generations his family had been iden-
titled with the sea. 81.
Long identified with Baltimore ship
ping interests, Mr.. Leary as q youth
operated one Of the first water boats
along the docks Of that city. This was
the method Of water servicing the
ships that put into the Baltimore ports
more than so years ago., The water
boat" carried tank full of fresh well
water and this was pumped aboard the
sailing ships while they were loading.
Mr.. Leary organized a towing and
lightering business which later pur-
chased the ]. Frank Thompson Co.
On coming to Washington, Mr.. Leary
disposed Of this business and became
Identified with the flour business, rep
resenting several Western flour mills
In Eastern territory. This led him
to the organization OF the General
Baking Co.
In 1886 he married Myra Bliss Lud-
ington. He is survived by his widow,
three sons. Harry Burton Leary, jr.;
Whitney Leary and Richard Carvel
Leary; daughter, Mrs John Henry
Small. and grandson, Richard Carvel
Leary. jr.
Mr.. Leary. who lived for many years
at TIT Lamont street NV, was q
director Of the Columbia Permanent
Building Association and a director
Of the Lincoln National Bank. He
was member Of the Bethesda Cham
ber Of Commerce and was formerly
associated with the firm of H. B.
Leary, jr., & Bros, at 1612-22 U
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
1tt @ruturtat11.

CEPHAs, ELIZA: In sweet and low
ips remsmbrance q my dear wife and our
Ised M.s il. .n1s iaae a!e twelve years ago today
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll You'll live forever In our hearts.
Hs sSo' Ans la6f cHDka d
MAmx mch!l + ManR X nPynf T. oop
HeS isss. died five years ago today May a.
whst h. vSgld Ss,s 4.ss give to hold her hand
pHIGHfsR@, a15di II @qaa Hattie = nf LAND. {.
:, CUozzo. SUSIE. In. loving remem-
eTasnss snszo OF vho our d.nad dear daushter SUSIE
years ago. May Il. 1924. " 'A
As we loved her 50 We miss her.
Loved our mes5ss she Is aways tsr
efns'0' m'RE MorHER Z slssns ANS fsaE DAD. I.
HAYES. IRENE. v. A tribute of love
@othsr sS hs q oHT Ydszosed wife and
away one year ago today. May IL. 1857. &c.
We. were sitting At your bedside
And saw your life depart.
T hso simost broke rae~ ou9 y1u hesrts naa son'
We tried so hard to save you.
This world @ d. would Sde, seem seem IKE heaven
You left behind broken hearts
That loved you 50 sincere. -.
That never did and never will
Forget you. Irene. dear.
viii ovsns sther " and pa'e aee1S SDSn your crave
Will never fade away.
We pray to meet you where We part no
HER BELOVED HUSBAND. HARVEY
THERE KNd uho deps depsrtsd 9'asi ei:
life one year ago today May u. 1887.
4 wonderful! ,n,o mother; 90 sood so true:
No sacEif'se % too great for the ones she
pr.y,nth he,a %oskin: dsa5; .m,,,nr-r.v.r . cor-
plant aER a. LoS1sd 81 RssTs SON. HARRY. I.
o1aa kas .en PAU Y15l 3 Rs Rss1s sSo q p..ssa sss
sweet Is TIE msory shst Gur Never Sos can l fsde
H9wers may wither, leaves fade AND die.
Others forset you. but never shall I.
When IN my loneliness the bitter tears
5: ;s dream q as :xse lon, a.
ana "naseets not divide esa1 mother. death can
MOTHER AND DAD.
MATTHEWs, FRANCIS r. Sacred to
6 fnr r. asaFz SsHysd xno %otass e
fourteen years aso today. May "A. 1924.
Gone 5Ssla ~ pos xnB niSrsextt6aAi snx6aAi1s.. I.
MoYE. AGNES T.. In sad but loving
MOYE.. who Departed this life four years
hsso PE1v6TED 5aia i tAA6dssss1sD. JOHN D.
PETERS, HARRY W, In loving re.
ther. HARRY W. PETERs. Who left us
May Is. 1887.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
Ms DEvOTED WIFE AND SONS.
THOMPSON. GERTRUDE I. In loving
remembrance Of our dear wife and mother,
GEkTRUDE l. THoMP0oN. who departed
this life I'VE years aso today May II.
Five lone years have ended.
Another sun has set:
And still We think Of you. mother.
nm psuSfaI 81 81 De H6ssAh6 s6sd1an b. AND cHn-
DREN.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Mountain of Bird.

Gebet-el-Ter. 'the mountain of the
bird" in Egypt, has legendary story
attached to it. All the birds of Egypt
are believed to assemble there an
nually and, after selecting one Of their
number to remain until the next year,
they fly away into Africa and only
return at the annual convention day
to release the bird and set another
in its place.
Evening star., 1938-05-14

chestnut tree brought from England
SO years ago.
211 South st. Asaph street, was
home Of Federal Judge Underwood in
1862 while Alexandria was held by
Federal forces.
COL Duke street, erected in 1795,
from the front steps of which Gen.
Lafayette addressed the people Of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
MUNS0N LINE ORDERED
TO END SOUTHERN TRIPS
Drastic Curtailment Of Costs of
Shipping Company Demanded
by Court.

BY the Asse ciated Press.
NEW YORK. May 14.-Federal
Judge Alfred C. Coke yesterday or
dered the Munson Lines South Amer
ican fleet of four vessels to suspend
operations on completion Of their cur
rent voyages.
The order, based on the request Of
the lines trustees, demanded drastic
curtailment of line expenses.
The ships, American Legion, South
ern Cross. Pan America and Western
World, have lost $4,000 each for
every round trip since February /, R.
c. Callahan, trustee counsel, told the
court.
William E. Collins, district counsel
for the U. S. Maritime Commission,
announced he would file libels against
the vessels and ask that q receiver be
named so they could continue in serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
DIR. MUSSON RITES
PLANNED MONDAY
Burial Near Rockville to
Follow Services at
( Baltimore.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. John
w. Musson, 66, well known Baptist
minister. who died Thursday in Sinai
Hospital, Baltimore, will be held at /
pm. Monday in Grace Baptist Church,
Baltimore, Of which he had been
pastor for the last l8 years. Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Germans at Versailles.

Few things better illustrate the
much-talked-about Treaty of Ver-
sailles and its consequences than this
note found in the diary of a promi-
nent English journalist on the scene:
I am rather upset by the way every
one is going on about the German
delegates at Versailles and gloating
over their detection"
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Joseph T. Watts,
general secretary
Of the Maryland
Baptist Union.
will be in charge
of the services.
Burial will be in
Potomac Chapel
Cemetery, near
Rockville, Md.
Regular Sunday
services at the
church will be
suspended to-
morrow. Th e
body will lie in
state there to-
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Probe Jewelry Robbery.

Scotland Yard is investigating the
theft of an antique jewel, valued at
$4,000, belonging to ]. w. White,
a wealthy South African merchant,
on boat train travelling between
Waterloo and Southampton, England.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Garh uf UAanka.

o, snsE X. Iss: JAMES JAMES F. sH Tns T., t.%!S 9aS
heartfelt sympathy, expressions Of kind
ness and floral tributes from their many
friends and relatives during the illness
demise. a.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Dratha.
HORTENT1A H. OSBORNE.

n HDMES, AUDREE H. On Monday. Nav
e Ig3S at Standardsville Va AUDREE
NJ HGMsS Members Of Thrift CHAPTER.
hi. ds..SS' 4. s.. are hereby notified OF
Evening star., 1938-05-14

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
NoG.rs1 NlaS ssIsn.n SP.n. St. NJ ~ National PATS
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
WASH|NGTO TON
FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN
WILLIAM F. ALLEN

THIS WEEK I have taken up
with the Secretary of the Navy the
matter of naming one of the new
battleships Delaware" in honor of
our State. We are certainly entit-
led to this recognition from the
Navy Department and 1 hope my
request can be granted.
DETECTIVES OF THE NEW
SESSION - The President states
his detectives for the new session.
A wage and hour bill; authorize
ton for government reorganiza-
ton; crop control legislation; re-
lief funds; curtailment of expendi-
lures in a way that necessary gov
ernment functions will not be en-
dangered; national income must be
raised to produce larger tax reven-
ues and changes in present taxes
without causing losses.
ECONOMICS The President is
determined to cut government ex-
penses at this time; he has recon-
mended several curtailments to
Congress among which are: Cur
tailment of several general public
works programs such as river and
harbor improvements and buildings
because they do not provide as
much employment as other types
of work; Reclamation projects are
to be stopped until those now un-
der construction are nearly COM
pleted; Public building should be
continued only on a small basis so
that capital investment will be re-
turned by savings in annual oper-
ating costs; Reduction of highway
construction grants. Some of the
expenditures will remain the same
and a few will be boosted but in
general, the program is economy.
FURTHER DROPS IN MEAT
PRICES DUE Consumers are not
yet getting the full benefit of drops
in prices of live meat animals, ac-
cording to the AAA. Prices paid
at stockyards for cattlef hogs, and
lambs have been falling rapidly to
levels below those received a year
ago. While meat prices to con-
sumers have declined for 4 consecu-
tive months, and are approaching
a more normal relationship to 9TH
er retail food prices, they have still
some distance to go before they re-
fleet the sizeable drops which have
occurred in prices paid to farmers
POTATO SURPLUS BOUGHT
FOR RELIEF USE Nearly mil
lion bushels of the 1887 potato and
sweet potato crops had been pur-
chased for relief distribution by the
Federal Surplus Commodities Cor
poration. Purchases of Irish pota-
toes were 4.3 per cent of the carlot
shipments since June II. Purchas-
es from the 1887 crop started June
II. The F'SCC had bought, through
December 81, a total of $500, 200
bushels of white (Irish) potatoes
and 326,0OO bushels of sweet pota-
toes.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
SEEK TITLE IN
DOVER ACTION
Mrs. I'll. r. Bradford Claims
Ownership of LOockerman
Street Home
SUES MRS. CULBRETH

The old colonial Loockerman
house in Dover, built prior to the
Revolutionary War, is the subject
of contention in a dover action in
stituted in the New Castle County
Superior Court. Mrs. Helen Rogers
Bradford alleges retention by Mrs.
Lucinda Hall Bradford Culbreth of
Dover of a dover right of the for
mer in the property. James r.
Morford and William H. Benneth-
UNI of the law firm of Marvel, Nor
ford, Ward, and Logan, represent
Mrs. bradford. Actions of its kind
have rarely gone before the Della
ware courts. The last reported
similar case was at the November,
1847, term of Superior Court, re-
corded in the Harrington court re-
ports. Susanna G.. Bordly was the
plaintiff and Joshua Clayton (of
Thomas) was the defendant Ac-
cording to the allegations in the
present suit, Mrs. Lucinda Hall
Bradford, elder, died about 1888.
In her will she left the Dover prop
erty to her daughter, Lucinda Hall
Bradford, for $50 long as she shall
remain single" and if she married,
it was to go to DR.. Thomas B.Brad-
ford, son of the testatrix and hus-
band of the plaintiff On June Is,
1899, Lucinda was married to AL
exander Houston Culbreth, it is
claimed, ad, therefore, forfeited the
property to her brother. But, it is
said, DR.. Bradford, who had been
married number of years, disap-
peared in the spring Of 1893 and
has never been heard from or seen
since and there is no evidence that
he is alive or dead. Under the law
DR.. Bradford was presumed to be
legally dead after seven years, OF
not until the spring of 1900, the
plaintiff contends, and that, Lu-
cinda having been married the year
before, Mrs. Bradford was entitled
to dover right from her husband
in the Loockerman house. Mrs.
Bradford asks reasonable dam
ages" for the alleged retention by
Mrs. Culbreth of the dover inter
est to which the former claims she
is entitled. The Loockerman house
was built by Vincent Loockerman,
an outstanding citizen of Dover in
its early days, for whom LOCKER
man Street was named. Of frame
construction, it has been enlarged
since it's construction. 1t is Iocat-
ed at State and Church Streets.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
LETTER FROM KENTON

A large company of young folks
Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Hazel on Thursday evening last,
and spent a very pleasant evening.
1t begins to look as though we
would have an ice famine here next
summer as not a house has neen
filled yet.
Our constable, Mr.. Frazier, seems
to be the busiest man in town.
Says he has all he can attend to.
James D. Wright's wife and little
daughter have been confined to the
bed the past week with pneumonia
but are improving.
The great need of our town at
present is something that would
give the laboring class of people
employment.
If those who could would form
a stock company and start our fac
tories going, it would put our twon
in a thriving condition.
"A change will be made in the
post office this week. J. T. Poore
has already received his commits
sion. w. D. Wilds resigned in his
favor.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
PERSONALS

Chief Templar Herman Roe has
been delivering addresses at New
ark and at Christiana.
John S. Hoffecker and wife, of
Wilmington, and Miss Cora Hof-
fecker, of Dover, have been spend
ing two or three days with rela-
tives here.
Henry Walker, son of the late
Isaac Walker, who went to Cali
fornia nine years ago, has been
with his wife, on visit to relatives
in this vicinity the past week or
two.
John T. Porter, of Scranton, Pa,
has been on a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel j. Porter.
Mrs. Sarah P. Mason was quite
sick last week but is convalescing
this week.
Cove S. Taylor, son of George
w. Taylor, has been very sick in
Philadelphia, where he has a po-
Sition in a drug store.
Miss Alice Hoffecker, who went
to Brookfield, Mo-, four years ago
to join her fathers family who
went there several years previous,
and who, fourteen months ago
married Lucien Eaton, has gone to
San Diego, Southern California,
Mr.. Eaton having gone there to en-
gage in business.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20

ford, and Dudley G. Roe, Sudlers-
vile, Md. All directors were re-
elected except Mr.. Layton who sue
ceeds Judge William III. Boyce, re-
signed, and MIR. Roe, succeeding
John M. Dennis. Mr.. County was
elected president; Mr.. Newton and
Mr.. Adams, vice-presidents; Mr..
Wilson, secretary-treasurer, and F.
]. Fell, Jr., comptroller. The re
port showed the net income after
meeting all fixed charges was
SALT, ,541 against which were charg-
ed the usual dividend and income
applied to the sinking fund, leaving
a balance of $146, transferred to
the credit of profit and loss.
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
Chapter Five

For a brief moment, Nina tremb-
led violently. So it was true! Fer
dinand was being tricked, Spain be
trayed! But in the next instant, she
had regained control of herself
II must go now, my darling" de
Rougement said, gently taking her
hands from AROUND his shoulders.
He took the letters from her hand,
all the while staring at her, devour-
ing her loveliness.
II suppose So" Nina murmured
softly.
The Major took both her hands in
his, and kissed them.
''Au revoir, my dear"
Nina's eyes followed him as he
went through the door, then a shud-
der of repulsion passed through
her Ferdinand was TO be tricked
arrested She realized, however,
that she must play her part to the
enQ.