davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
IRWIN P. DISNEY DIES
IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY
Retired Patent Office Examiner
Succumbs to Heart Attack
in Virginia.

Irwin P. Disney. 70. retired exam
liner of the United States Patent
Office, where he was employed fol
many years, died yesterday Of heart
attack in Gloucester County. Va, &C.
cording to word received here.
Since his retirement from the Pat.
ent Office. about two years ago, Mr.
Disney had lived part of the time
in Gloucester, and had spent some
time here at the home of his son
Lindsay P. Disney. 1926 Quebec street
NV. who is mathematician with
the United States Coast and Goedetie
Survey.
DR.. Disney was a graduate of Cor.
nell University. Besides his son here
he is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rosa Dobson Disney: a daughter, Mrs
Bessie Lawson, this city: two other
sons. Edward I. and Curtis I. Disney
Relay. Md. and seven grandchildren
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Offices Moved.

The Potomac Credit Bureau of Clar-
endon. Va. announced yesterday its
offices have been moved from the
Rucker Building, 1042 North Irving
street. Arlington. to the new telephone
company building across the street.
The bureau, an affiliate of the National
Retail Credit Mems Association, was
organized in 1926. 1t serves the
merchants Of Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
PLAN HEALTH SESSION
Arlington Visiting Nurses to
Meet on Tuesday.

The annual health meeting of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Association
OF Arlington County, Va, will be held
Tuesday at 8 pm. in the Washington
Lee High School auditorium, it was
announced yesterday
DR.. R. J. Beachley. newly appointed
county health officer, will speak, and
a new motion picture. The New Day.
depicting the control of pneumonia
will be shown. Those arranging the
program are Mrs. Jonathan VAIN
wright, Mrs. j. c. Boss. Mrs. Walter
Lockett, Mrs. T. E. Gilbert, Mrs
Viola Japhet. Mrs. H. P. Ames and
Mrs. j. c. Blake.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

industries which are England's blood
and bread. Aided by the Scottish
commoner who is now his Queen, he
had acquitted himself honorably in
all and developed quiet strength Of
character.
Conquered Stammer.
At the same time, he was conquer
ing the Stammer which at times made
even the sounding Of word impos-
sible. He made but slow progress un-
til 1925. But new training brought
improvement and when he opened the
Evening star., 1938-05-08
CONFERENCE DATES SET
Methodist Episcopal Sessions Will
Be Held in Virginia.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May (P.-
Bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South announced tdday dates
for 1888 annual (district) conferences
over the Southern Methodist area and
in foreign missions.
Dates Of annual conferences in
clude:
Seventh district Bishop w. W.
Peele): Western Virginia, Fairmont
w. Va. September 7; Baltimore, Har-
risonburg. Va, October S; Virginia
Lynchburg, Va, October 10.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
SPEAR ELECTED
Alexandria Eagles Chapter Picks
Hawthorne as Vice President,

Harry c. Spear has been named
president Of Alva Aeria. No. 871
Fraternal Order of Eagles in Alex
andria, Va.
r. Samuel Hawthorne was named
vice president. Other officers are
James J. Jones. chaplain; William
J. McKenney. conductor; Norman "
Foster. inside guard; Edward w.
Downey, outside guard; Edward L
Young. secretary; Charles Martin,
treasurer. and John A. Hayden
trustee.
Installation exercises will be held
June !. The organization is preparing
to move into new quarters at 10l5
Cameron street.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
$1,OOO,OOO SUIT
r. J. Reynolds Co. Accused of
Not Paying Contracted Price.

Not Paying Contracted Price.
DANVILIE, Va, May (P,.-L. J.
Junk of Lynchburg today claimed as
the grounds for his $l,0O000O suit
against the r. j. Reynolds Toba eco
Co. in Federal Court that he was not
paid the contracted price for a sales
promotion idea.
Mr.. Junk filed with the court a
claim the company adopted his sug-
gestion for discontinuing an advertis-
ing slogan that seemed to promote
sale of rival cigarette and substitut-
ing another that emphasized the high
quality of the ingredients in the
Reynolds product.
The plaintiff. suing 'in forma paul
peris," asserted he had not collected
the 10 per cent compensation on
increased sales which he said his
contract called for.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

At Semen. on Lands End. England,
there is sign on one side of the local
inn. The last hotel in England" and
on the opposite side, The first hotel
in England"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
PROFIT PLUNDERERS HIT
keenan, Says Private Gain Plan
Is Safe With Roosevelt.

Is SaIe with Roosevelt.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 7 (P,.-
Joseph B. keenan,. assistant to the
Attorney General Of the United
States. said tonight that the coun-
try's business was being held back
by those who want profit to the
hilt," although under President Roose-
welt the system of private profit is
safe"
Speaking at the annual convention
OF Young Democrats of Connecticut
Mr.. Keenan, declared a factor of the
recession was the attitude of a pow-
erlul coterie possessing great wealth,
who cannot see that the game is up
and that the sensible thing to do
is to acquiesce in the popular will"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
1tt Mrntnrtat1t.

BURCH. MARY. In loving memory of
our devoted mother and grandmother.
NARY BURCH. who departed this life
1our years ago today. May 8, 1884.
precious one from us has gone:
voice We loved is still
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
HEE DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND
COBLENTZ, LILLIAN b. In loving MEM
ory OF our devoted mother. LILLIAN B.
COBLENTZ. who departed this life ten
years ago today. May 8. 1928
DAWSON, SARA SYLVIA. A Tribute of
love on Mothers Day and in sacred, low
ing memory Of my darling mother. SARA
rest five years ago tomorrow. May g. 1888,
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER,
MAUDE EMIG MURPHY. .
EHRMANTRAUT. ANNIE M. In loving
tribute to O. devoted mother ANNIE M.
EHRMANTRAUT, who left us thirty-eieht
years ago. January %. 1900
LILLE AND GABRIELLE
HAWKINS. ELLA s. Loving Mothers
Day remembrance Of my darling mother.
ELLA s. HAWKINS. who departed this life
December 9. 1925.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, JUANITA
SIMMS THOMAS.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

FANKER. WALTER. We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for their horal
tributes. cards. sympathy and gi1at as:
our brother WALTER PARKER.
THE FAMILY NORA PARKER WIFE;
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

No how has hrock he always
And especially Of fine quality hand toIored ties like these
They've been selected who know what other wont Thots
you pick them bndoded and still choose
and coone The inner silk tipping makes look
expensive than their 81 90 voe And they're only 69c All Silks Silk
ond-royon skond-cotton Woo-ond-oyons Wootondcoons
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

PLYMOUTH 1887 De Luxe Coupe. S42s;
Plymouth 1887 de luxe 2-do0r sedan
$449. See dealer Mr.. Flood, 1921 Con-
necticut CLey S4Ol
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

PLYMOUTH 1893 De Luxe 4-Door Sedan
$145. See dealer, Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn.
CLev S4O1,
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
ltRRAPLANE

WILLYS 1888 De Luxe 4-Door Trunk
Sedan-500O miles only: like new;
sacrifice; $395. Call col. 2076. Dealer
Welcome
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1895 2-Door De Luxe COOK
Touring Sedan - Reconditioned pSHc
and "winterized."
GEORGETOWN MOTORS, INC.
3342 M st. N w. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Flats

CoLoRED, 1881 Irving St. N. VIZ rms.
water, heat ianitor; open. Dup. 6250.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

WILLYS 1887 4-Docr Sedan, 1895: per-
feet. See dealer. Mr.. Flood 1921 Con1E
CLev. S401.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-Door Touring Sedan
Excellent floating-power engine hydrau-
lie brakes and many other fine features;
very good rubber; ready for safe winter
driving; reduced to 1926. Packard, Gath
and N SITS. N W. Republic Ol45.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

1928 black pain. TGu wts $845
white sidewaIl tires makes this the
snappiest job in town. Extra equip
ment includes largest Motorola radiol
and Lorraine spotlight. Upholstery
spotless. Guaranteed, of course. Price.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1906 New Hampshire Ave. at NJ ST.
MA 7O77 Omen Evenings Till $50 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
LA SALLE

La Sale 1895 Touring Sedan 3EQQ
Privately owned and carefully ~OOO
driven; paint and upholstery clean
sound mechanically; new tires; beau
tiful blue finish. A bargain at $500.
Completely Chernerized and guaran-
teed.
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. N. W. North $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe Touring cEIR
Sedan-Paint, tires and uphols- pcfO
terry will please the most discriminate
ing buyer. Mechanically guaranteed.
Price, $545.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
19nE New rs hire nj ST
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Plymouth 1887 4-Door Touring cR1R
Sedan-A beautiful. economical Pc4c
car in exceptionally fine condition.
Black finish, Immaculate upholstery.
A bargain at $515. See it today.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & N. Y. Ave- N. W. National 5000
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
90 suburban Property for Rent

ARLINGTON. VA.-64l N. jackson 81.
Cozy 5-rm. home, fireplace: newly dec,
nice yard, gar; $55. Alex. 1616-W.
ARLINGToN-$55. Just the home you
have been looking for. Attractive new
brick 5 rms. h.-w.h.. modern kitchen,
bus. school, minutes D. C. Ralph
Grain. 1909 Lee Hwy. WA. 6959.
ARLINGTON = New 7-rm. bungalow:
only $40. WA pO3o.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Pontiac 1884 4-Door 6-Wheel Sc COOK
dan-Jet black finish with red PAAO
trim. upholstery clean and motor re-
conditioned. A de luxe mo1ol that will
stand any test. See It today. Trade
and terms.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & N. Y. Ave. N. W National 1000
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

COLoRED. 1907 T St. N. VS. rooms
kitchen, bath; heat, gas. lights included
$47.60. DECATUR 116O.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Packard 1885 100 4-Dr. Touring 0ESQ
Sedan-Original finish appears pOO"
new: upholstery clean and shows no
wear: smooth, efficient motor excel
lent tires: radio and heater equipped :
30-day guarantee and terms See IT
today; $3.50.
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. N. W. North SSOE
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Ford 1894 Tudor 49, Privately CLEO
owned and carefully driven; pAOO
attractive black BODY, immaculate in
side, pleasing mechanical condition.
good rubber.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

DODGE 1896 De Luxe 2-Door Trunk Sc
dan. When buying a used car the smart
buyer considers four things: Appearance
-Performance-Price and Guarantee
This Dodge has them all Jet black 10
the finish Immaculate interior and
excellent tires and low mileage. Terms g.
Not more than $22 monthly with your
car. Nothing to pay until 1889. Special,
$3.50. The Trew Motor Co., 1926 14th
St. N. W. & 14th & Pa. Ave S. E. It's
WINTERIZED"
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Plymouth 1888 De L xe Trunk c6OE
Sedan-Its perfect performing pOAO
motor has been thoroughly checked.
Hydraulic brakes, Moravian green
finish. Don't wait, only $625. Call for
a demonstration today at no obligation.
New car condition. Ready for severe
weather.
Tn0 DaHNA TN1
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
OLDSMOBILE

OlLsmoblle 1897 2-Door Touring 1910
Sedan-Not to be distinguished pO'"
from a new automobile except for a
few thousand miles. and a tremendous
saving: black finish. radio equipped
splendid motor; Chernerized and sold
with a new-car guarantee.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
III Florida Ave N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Packard 1886 "120" Convertible QSIR
Coupe-A sporty car with a pO1O
powerful motor that is perfect. top like
new. iet-black finish and price low
at 3545.
EMERSON & oRME
18th and NJ SITS. N. W. DI. 800
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Plymouth 1897 4-Door De Luxe CEOO
Touring S e d n-Radio and pOGO
heater; beautiful golden beige finish,
spotless upholstery. low mileaaD. motor
and tires perfect: fully guaranteed;
liberal trade and terms.
COAST-IN. INC
407 Florida Ave. N. E. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

PLYMOUTH. 1895 2-Door Touring; $685.
Coast-In. 407 Florida Ave. N. f.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
PONTIAC


.STUDFBAKER 1887 Dictator Cruising Sc.
dan. Original blue finish like new. POwersn
tul, quiet. smooth motor. All good rub
Der. Equipped with radio. heater and ready
for winter driving. tButler bonded. YorHf
car in trade and terms. Only S597. Lee
D; Butler, Inc, 1871 21st St. N. W. DC
1918.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Includes a variety Of houses in all sections
of the city at price to suit your pocket.
ing. Call. write or phone uS today for
your revised copy.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pa. Ave. 8. d. Lincoln 0OS4
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Hudson 1897 "S" Trunk Sedan &6QEI
Original gunmetal gray paint ~O"O
glistens like new, extra equipment In
cludes Hudson radio. Hudson heater
and dsfrosters, white sdewall tires and
manufactured seat covers all around.
Guaranteed Of course. $695.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES
1905 New Hampshire Ave. at NJ st.
MA. 7O77. Open Evenings Till $3.50 N:
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

EG nF 1 1890 ,ss you are Look S85
tion. You can't beat this value. Good
tires. good mechanical condition.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
l437 Irving st. N. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

opportunity for a smart buyer; D43O
new paint, new tires; II runs to per-
lection. Only $14S. See 1t today.
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. N. W, North 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
Let's Have the Guns

TT IS difficult to understand how the House conferees
on the pending half-blion-dola Army appropriation
bill can bak the AZ million dollars added by the Senate
for ntiacraft and coast defense equipment Particu
arly is this when have the word of military
leaders that anarcraft gun is the best in the
world and our gunners equal to those of any army
where.
No foreign government or propaganda, no pacifist
in our midst could find the slightest to
pec us of aggressive designs in strengthening anti
aircraft defense either at home
"O"'" Oo O" or at outposts like Hawaii and
10 FFOtect H0TOO'S Panama. The guns would be
used if at ALL in protecting harbors, our fleet and
our cities and industrial centers against attack by air.
1t was testified before the Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee which considered the bill that there is not
single American city at present adequately protected
against the possibility of air attack unless it can be
assumed that our own air force would be sufficient to
drive off any invader And considering the geographic
extent of the United States cannot count too heavily
on this
It is also known that need antaircratt guns
IN Hawaii and that others could be used in Panama.
Let's have them. 1t is absurd to quarrel over an item
like this while approprating ten times as much for
other military purposes What is 10 per cent OF total
army expenditure, after all, against the possibility
that someone some day. might drive off defending air
fleet and rain bombs on New York San Francisco or
Washington? It is being done in Europe and Asia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
I'D. R. and State Politics

0LD DEAL and ex-New Deal ilwishers Of the Presi-
" dent are complaining about what henous thing it is
for the President to indicate in any manner that ne has
favore candidate in any State primary or election or
any other State political contest.
Son James said eve" wanted Senator Claude Pepper to
win the Florida primaries Secretary ckes remarked that
Gov Charles H. Martin of Oregon, though Democrat,
was no New Dealer at heart Harry L. Hopkins said that
If he were an Iowa Democrat he would vote for o. D.
Wearn for the Senatorial nomination and against Senator
Guy M. Gillette.
The Florida and Oregon Democratic voters, tipped OF
by these Presidential mouthpieces, did the President
hoped they would They nominated the he believed
most likely to 90 along with his program elected When
the Iowa Democrats 60 to the primaries the White House
no doubt hopes the majority of them will follow Hopkins
tin and nominate yet another New Dealer for the United
States Senate.
Is there anything wrong in that? We can't see that
there is We think the objections being raised to it are
specious and absurd.
This country is run by party gov
O"V"'" '1'' O'S eminent The President is the
ne W.T. O"0"''"' leader of the party in power. Every
President supposed to have ideas as to what the
country needs next and to take steps to put those ideas
across he He succeed only by virtue of suf-
ficient strength in Congress of course the
Supreme Court gives him fair show.
When he feels convinced that some aspirant to Con-
Sress will help his program while said asprants OPP
ponent will hinder it, why shouldn't he let the voters
know his opinion? Is he supposed to sit in the White
House like Buddha in shrine, voicing idea,
lifting not finger to carry out the thoughts that arise
in him?
We think not We think the President should go
farther than to voice what preferences he has among
State candidates. We think he should take active steps
prevent if he the election reelection of persons
he knows to be hostile to his program. To bring the
matter right home-we think President Roosevelt made
grave mistakes when he neglected to oppose the re-
nomination of Senator Copeland of New York in 1884,
and the denomination of Representative John j.
O'Connor of New York in 1886. Should the occasion
arise again, hope he won't repeat these errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
Your |. O..
Bv sHIRLEY SPENCER

BY SHIRLEY SPENCEE
l. The markka is o monetary
unit Of what country?
2. What were the Towers Of
silence?
3. Are birds gregarious or
egregious?
4. Who was known as "ths
uncrowned king Of Ireland?
S. How much faster would q
ball weighing 10 lbs. fall than
one weighing 5 lbs?
6. For what was the sister of
Henry Ward Beecher famous,
Z. What is SilicosiS?
9. What American patriot was
0 silversmith?
9. B RAIN TEASER: One
thousand acres were to be d.
vided among three men. A was
to receive one-third; B to receive
one-fourth: c to receive one
fifth. c died, so the acres were
to be divided between A and B
according to the same ratio.
How many acres did each re"
ceiVe?
ANSWERS ON Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
Safety in the Air

The papers on May IS carried
the all.too-familiar headline,
Flaming Sleeper Transport
Crashes Within Sight Of cleve-
land Landing" Reading the de-
tails, we learn that this plane,
one Of the latest models in pas
senger air service, and presun1-
ably equipped with all the safe
guards modern science can
invent, took fire in the air. The
gas tank exploded when the
plane struck the ground. All
10 on board were burned beyond
recognition.
Comes to mind the rather re-
cent loss Of q Pan-American
clipper in the South Pacific.
Details were lacking. but the
public was given to understand
that gasoline being dumped
from the ships tanks burst into
flames, and this splendid plane,
then blazing a new trsnSpacific
trail to the .Antipodes, went
down in its own blaze Of glory.
Sooner or later the air.minded
public must awaken to the fact
that it is no longer necessary
to hazard ones life in an air"
craft powered by engines using
a highly inflammable and dan
gerouS fuel.
THE DIESEL ENGINE
The Diesel engine. like the
gasoline engine, burns O fuel
obtained by fractional distilla-
ton from petroleum crude, an
oil closely resembling the fuel
used in domestic oil furnaces.
But note this point-a lighted
match, touched to an open con-
tainer Of Diesel oil will not
cause the fuel to explode-it will
not even burn. Try this if you
hke-but make sure you are
using Diesel oil, and not gaso'
line.
Very fine, the skeptics say,
but Of course the Diesel engine
has not yet been developed to
the point Of practical use in
commercial aircraft. Or has it?
A few weeks past, the press
carried q small notice Of q non
stop flight from Plymouth, Eng.
gland. to Caravellas, Brazil,
commencing on March ~, 1888,
by a twin-engined Do 10 flying
boat, breaking the world long
distance seaplans record BY GOV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28

during the years, consider it
worth while to accept the high
privilege Of American citizen
ship. I cannot see why they
are entitled to support from the
state. They have accepted
everything but they have con-
tributed nothing"
T HAVE often thought that
L during the period Of our re-
cent synthetic prosperity, which
means the B. r. days Before
Recession), we had far too many
persons doing boondoggling jobs
Of census while the most i'm
portant Of all census work-for
the United States at least was
completely. ignored.
I refer to q correct census Of
aliens.
The Department Of Labor,
whose head seems to have =
soft spot in her heart for for.
eign rabble-rousers, claims that
there are approximately 1000
900 known aliens in the country
who have not as yet become
American citizens. And it states,
offhand, that there are "also ap-
proximately" 100000 men and
women in the country who have
slipped in or who have been
smuggled in.
I would say, also offhand,
that between Canadians, Mexi'
can laborers and Chinese there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28

ering approximately $500 miles
in 43 hours and 10 minutes fly
ing time at an average speed
Of 100 miles per hour.
The news item, however,
neglected to mention the fact
that the record breaking plane
was powered by the well-known
in Europe-60O H. p. Junkers
"Jumo" 205-C Diesel engines.
To the great saving in cost Of
fuel should, Of course. be added
the saving Of more than 20
per cent in weight Of fuel,
weight then made available for
payload.
USED BY GERMANS
Scarcely q stunt, this use Of
Diesel engines in the world
record flight on March ~, for
similar planes powered with
Diesel engines were used by
Deutsche LufthanSa in their
transatlantic survey flights in
1886 and since for their regular
air-mail service between the
west coast Of Africa and Brazil.
This latter service has become
50 regular and so free from acct
dent that 1t no longer makes
news.
At q recent meeting Of the
Society OF Automobile Engineers
in Detroit, Ernest g. Whitney
and Hampton H. Foster, experts
from the Langley Field laborar
tories of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics.
went on record as stating:
"The public will some day be
no more required to fly in
sasoline-fueled airplanes than in
hydrogen-filled airshipS."
Surely that some day" Is
AlraAdy somewhat overdue,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28
Stamp Out the Weed

Iwish to commend your paper
on the editorial on Mari
juana." I have also followed
with interest the news that
"broke" in the New York district
about this evil.
I am glad to see you take the
stand against smoking bush"
hut I wish you would consider o
suggestion.
Why not give a page OF
natural colored pictures Of the
weed growing so that all can
recognize it and start q drive to
clear the country Of it? Recruit
some organizations such AZ
Police Boys clubs, Girl and Boy
Scouts, and destroy the plant
where it grows. Let some organ
ization report any true facts
about peddlers and such.
Use your influence to enlist
aid Of the other papers Of the
United States to show pictures
Of the weed, also start an educar
tional drive against it. Recruit
the help Of the radio, the
schools, the churches and the
lodges to stamp out the weed.
Let us stamp out this curse
upon our youth.
Let US see what the power OF
the press can really do.
J.F. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-28

Of lack Of op-
portunity in
the places Of
their birth.
They were re-
ceived W h
o p e n arms,
p id decent
W q 6 e S a n d
g iV e n privi-
leges u n d e r
our system Of
& o v eminent
which would
n e err have
been permit
ted at home.
They did not,