davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY
 EIifnr nf Advance


 Isaac Watts great hymn, which the late Matthew Arnold called the greatest in the English language, begins:
 When I survey the wondrous
 cross,
 On which the Prince of glory
 died,
 My richest gain I count but loss,
 And pour contempt on all my
 pride.
 Glory and tragedy are in the description of the crucifixion in that great hymn, and that is as 1t should be. The dying of Jesus on the cross is at once the most tragic and the most momentous of all events in history. But here. in this lesson, it is distinctly human as- pect of that event that is presented.
 The title of our lesson is "The Suffering Servant" This is essen- tially what Jesus was in His life and in His death-the man of sor- rows and acquainted with grief, manifesting in all that He did, and in all that man did to Him, the divine compassion and love that stops at nothing in its effort to re- deem and save.
 The human aspect of Christ's sufferings is further emphasized in the men who suffered with Him, malefactor on either side. They were human, too. They felt the keen terror of the nails. But one is not so impressed with their situa- ton or their suffering, for they were dying as many others have died under the operations of crude and raw justice, but form of jus tice none the less.
 The one malefactor railed upon Jesus, mocking Him and saying, "If Thou be the Son of God, save thy self and come down from the cross" |" The other met his tragic death in g. different spirit, realizing that he and his fellow were suffering just ly but sensing the purity and the innocence of the Christ who hung upon the cross between.
 There in that sad hour were the riffraff of humanity, calloused to human suffering or even rejoicing in it with what is called today a sadistic passion, railing upon Him, wagging their heads, befouling their horrible generations with a sem- blance of religion and reference to the temple. Uttering a deeper truth than they realized were those who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
CATHOLIC


 Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6, z, 8, g, 10, Il 8. m. Vespers, 3:30 p. m. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, pastor.
 St. Margaret's church-Masses at 6, 2, 8, 8:30 (children's) g, 10 and Il a. m. Benediction 7:30. Rev. John Conlan, pastor.
 St. Patrick's church-MasSes at 2, 8, 9:30, II a. m. Rev. Eugene F. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart church-Masses at 6, ', 8, g, 10, II a. m. Rev. Henry E. Quinn. pastor.
 St. Francis Xavier-Masses at 6, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and II a. m. Benediction at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Charles w. Brennan, pastor. Blessed Sacrament - Masses at i7, g, children's mass and II o'clock. Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor.
 St. Cecilia-Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Rev. Peter Cuny, pastor.
 SS. Peter and Paul-Masses at 2, 8, g. 10 and II o'clock. Benedic- ton at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Michael Heating, pastor. St. Ann's-Masses at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and II a. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ernest A. La- montague, pastor.
 St. Josephs-Masses at 700, 800. 800, 10:O0 and 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 300 p. m. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor. St. Lucy's-Masses at 2, 8, g and 1O:30 a. m. Rev. Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at 6:30, 7:30, g, 10 and II a. m. Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, pastor. St. Michael,s-Masses at and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Francis c. Higgins, pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel-Masses at 2, 8:30, 10 a. m. Rev. Patrick Flynn, pastor.
 St. Stanislaus Kosta-Masses at { and 10:30 a. m. Rev. Stanislaus Blazejowski, pastor.
 St. John of the CroSS-MasSeS al II a. m. Middlebury, and .. m Woodbury. Rev. Raymond Kennedy pastor, Middlebury.
 St. Thomas-Masses at 2, 6, g anc II .. m. Rev. John P. Kennedy pastor.
 ct. Mary Magdalen (Oakville)- Masses at 7:30, 8 and II o'clock Children's mass at 2 .. m. Rev lThomas McGarry. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

PROTESTANT South Federated church, Pied- mont and Baldwin streets. Robert N. Foster. acting pastor. Zion Baptist, East Hawkins street. Rev. Bonnie w. Crowder. Swedish Baptist Tabernacle, 2 Bishop street. Rev. Axel I. Peter son.
 Italian Baptist. Has church Of it's own, 16 Burton street.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev. Martin J. Lorenz
 St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran. Cooke street. Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Theo- dore c. Bobilin.
 West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview avenue. Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street. Rev. E. Einar Kron.
 St. Paul's Methodist, East Farms street. Rev. Samuel Johnson. Mount Olive Zion, A. M. E., Pearl street. Rev. A. A. Perry.
 First Congregational. West Main street. Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg.
 Second Congregational. Pastor. Rev. John c. Walker.
 Third Congregational, Highland avenue. Rev. Gon1er R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. South Elm and Union streets. Rev. Pas quale Codella.
 St. Johns Episcopal, West Main street. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel, Episcopal. East Main street. Rev. Samuel A. Budde. All Souls Episcopal, Hewlett street and Gloves terrace. Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair. Mil Plain Union, Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev. Matthew Madden.
 Salvation Army Citadel, Cherry street. Adjutant Hugo Wiberg.
 Trinity Episcopal Prospect street. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson.
 First Church of Christ Scientist. Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue. Hours of service l0:lk .. m. land 7:3o p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST

Church school day will be ob- served at the First Baptist church tomorrow featuring the presentation of certificates of promotion to grad uates of the nusery, Kindergarten, primary. unior and intermediate de- partments.
 The program will be as follows: Organ prelude.
 The Processional.
 The Call of Worship.
 The Response. Invocation
 Anthem
 Presentation of bibles to primary graduates
 Hymn
 Offertory. .. Response. Presentation of certificates to de- partments listed in first paragraph. Anthem.
 Responsive service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Naugatuck Church
 Directory
ST. MICHAEL'S

For Week Commencing June 19
 The services in St. Michaeps church tomorrow, First Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Celebration of the Holy Commun- ion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school commencement in the church at HOO a. m. Members of the Sunday school will assemble at the Parish House at 10:45 a. m. Pins and priz- es aS attendance rewards and di- plomas for graduation will be awarded.
 Tuesday-6:45 p. m.-Altos and sopranos.
 Friday-9:00 a. m.-Holy Com munion St. John the Baptist. 700 p. m.-Altos and sopranos: entire choir at 8 p. m.
 Announcement: The annual picnic of St. Michaels Sunday school will be held on Tuesday, June 28th at Lake Quassapaug Buses will leave from Meadow St. at 1000 a. m. Tickets may be pur- chased at fifty-cents from the Rev. MT. Lewis, MT. Fowler or Miss Behlman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Adults, too, says Superintendent Roach, should use all possible safe- guards against accidents during the summer. Drivers and pedestrians, he said. should avoid any careless ness that may cause injury or death.
 Superintendent Roach's statement follows:
 once again we parents are fac- ing the long summer vacation when our children will be running loose. For nine months of the year the schools instruct the children in safe practices and attempt to build up a safety consciousness. But for the remaining three months the re- sponsibility is entirely that of the parents. Are we mothers and fath- CTS prepared to accept the responsi- bility and to take up where the schools left off? Let us first of all provide the necessary safeguards.
 "The surest way to protect chill dren against traffic accidents is to keep them out of the way of traffic. But children will play in the streets if we permit them. It is up to us, then, to see that they use the play grounds to play safely. Vacation months bring an added challenge to the vigilance of every driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Congregational
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Morning Service at Il o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Dr. James Gregg why Learn to Earn.
 2:3O D. m.-The members of the Twenty Up Club will meet at the First church to go to Mt. Tom State Park for it's outing. The committee in charge of the ar engagements is: pr. Kenneth E.. Blanchard, Miss Margery Service, Mrs. Oswald Austin.
 7:30 D. m.-The first union serv- ice on the lawn of St. Johns church. Rev. David P. Gaines of the First Baptist church will be the the preacher.
 Notices For The Week
 Thursday, 3:30 p. m.-Silver Tea for the benefit of the First church hospital bed fund will be held in the garden of Mrs. N. R. Bronson at Hillcrest Middlebury. Mrs. Will liam A. Service and Mrs. Allen R. Boardman are assisting Mrs. Bron- son.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-The Lec- ture Preparatory to the Communion will be held. Dr. Gregg will take as his subject: The Communion as Means of Grace.
 Friday the following delegates to the Congregational Young Peoples Conference at Storrs: Misses Janet c. Boyd, May s. MacNab, Malley c. Kemp and Marjorie E. Slater will leave for Storrs. The Conference will be held at the Connecticut State College, Storrs. Connecticut from June "A to July 1. Rev. AL den Moshammer, Minister of the Congregational church, Old Green- wich will be the Dean and Chap lain and Rev. E. Knox Mitchell, minister of the Congregational church in Simsbury the Associate Dean. James H. Phillips will be one of the leaders in Young Peo- ples Leadership.
 Miss Audrey L. Kemp will be a delegate to the Washington Con- ference held at the Gunnery school, Washington from July l to 8. Rev. John Maurice Deyo of Brookfield center will be the Dean and Chap lain. Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. CraW will be leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
THOMAsTON BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main Street at Electric ave-

 North Main Street at Electric ave- nue.
 Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor Sunday, June 19.
 First Sunday after Trinity
 The service will be held at 800 a. m. with sermon on the topic "The Rich Fool"
 Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
 At { in the afternoon the conven- ton assembly of the annual Chris tian Conference of the New England Conference Luther League will be held in New Haven at the Center Congregational Church on the green. The speaker will be Rev. Wilton Bergstrand of Minneapolis.
 Thursday, June 23-The Luther League will meet at the invitation of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bertrand in Campville at 8. Transportation from the church at 7:N for all who de- sire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Vacation Days Loom
 As Danger Period
Auto Accidents More Numerous in Summer Months; Indifference of Parents Youth Blamed By Authorities

Care the part of children and precaution on the part of their parents urged by Police Superintendent William Roach of reducing the usual accident toll of the months With schools beginning their vacations children should be instructed not to play in the streets but to paygrounds says Supern tendent Roach in statement In addition he says drivers should exercise than usual during the to protect children who may become careless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street na,, Q Tiy,or Xrnr, no cfOr

Rev. E. Einar Kron, pastor,
 Sunday, June 19.
 First Sunday after Trinity.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 The service will be held at 10:45, and the sermon will be on the par able of the rich fool on the topic ''The Folly of the Rich Fool and it's Fruits
 At 4 in the afternoon the conven- ton assembly of the annual Chris tian Conference of the New England Conference Luther League will be held in the historic Center Church on the green in New Haven. The speaker will be Rev. Wilton Berg strand of Minneapolis, Minn. Calendar for the week of June 18th
 Wednesday at 8-Annual Straw berry Festival of the 1duna Circle in the church basement.
 Thursday at 8-Choir practice in the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Lutheran
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

l40 COOke SLIceD
 Services tomorrow at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will be in English. Sunday school will be conducted at 9:45 a. m.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Mrs. F. Munter Opening hymn Kyrie Gloria in excelsis Epistle lesson, John 4, verses 16-
 21 Hymn Gospel lesson, Luke Is, verses 19-31 Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by Rev. John N. c. Mohr-
 mann, "A Rich Man and Lazarus" Offertory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

dren's subject, 'The Girl on the Penny" Music: Introductory Volun- tary, Prelude in D., Wachs; An-
 them, Lift Up Your Hands, Cole
 ridge-Taylor; Offertory, Arise, O Lord," Hoffmeister; Concluding Vol rntary. Toccata ala Marcia" Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunuay, June l9, lO'3O A. M. The Order of Morning Worship: Prelude: Procession Chauvet Hymn O Day of Rest and Gladness The Call to Worship, Invocation and Lords Prayer
 Anthem: Seek Ye the Lord" Responsive Reading-Male Octet. Gloria Patri
 The scripture reading
 Prayer
 Offertory Anthem Grant Us to do with Zeal" Male Octet.
 Doxology
 Children'S Sermon
 Hymn-Blest Be the Tie
 Sermon by Dr. Robert E. Brown. Hymno-O ord of God, Incarnate Benediction
 Postlude: Cornelius March. The Flowers tomorrow will be in Memory of MT. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and Miss Margaret Kirk. In Memoriam-James 5. Clarke, 1888. nited with this church on January 7, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
SALEM LUTHERAN Rev. w. R. Frendberg, pastor

THSI ouHudy AIGer ITINICy 800 a. m.-Swedish. Junior choir. Ushers-Arthur Johnson and Ar thur Nelson.
 10:15 8. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 11:00 a. m.-English. Senior choir. 400 p. m.-Conyention program L. League-New Haven Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

sense, which cognizes Life as per- manent. Undisturbed amid the jar ring testimony of the material senses, Science, still enthroned, is unfolding to mortals the immutable, harmonious, divine Principle, is unfolding Life and the universe, ever present and eternal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers of The Democrat invited questions regarding the Protestant Catholic Jewish faiths Questions will in this column promptly possible They should accompanied the writer be addressed to this to The National Conference of Christians 2S9 Fourth Avenue personal reply is requested it should be stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
BUNKER HILL

A communion service for youths of the parish will be held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church tomorrow morning at II o'clock in honor of the IS young people who will attend the summer conference.
 Toward the. Understanding of Youth" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor.
 The Young People will discuss summer conferences at their meet l ing at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

ward J. Godfrey, Attorney Andrew D. Dawson. Attorney William B. Hennessey. Attorney Harry Krasow, Attorney James E. Russell, Attorney Timothy Sullivan, Dr. Daniel Shan ahan, Dr. Francis P. Barnes and Lawrence Vineberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
 The Church School will hold its last session for the season at 9:45 a. m. in the Parish House.
 Morning Worship will be held at Il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, will precah on "The Greatest Word in the Bible." Chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18
Q. Is religious prejudice ever

Q. Is religious prejudice ever justified?
 A. Prejudice, that is, judgment before the facts are known, or judgment based upon something other than fact, Is never justified, religious prejudice, perhaps, least of all. It is incumbent upon men to seek to understand religious be- liefs that they do not themselves hold and to estimate their worth in terms of what they truly teach and their effects upon conduct and character.
 If by religious prejudice" how ever, is meant a special loyalty to one faith as against another, sometimes expressed as "a preju- dice in favor" of this or that, that is indeed justified and is in fact inevitable. It is possible and nec- essary to be fair to beliefs which we ourselves reject and to ascribe to others the same degree of sim cerity which We claim for our- selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-18

Q. Is there an organization. group or person that has supreme authority over American Jewry in regard to religious matters?
 A. There is no hierarchy in American Judaism. Each congre- gation chooses its own rabbi and the rabbi is subject to no author itarian discipline and is responsi- ble to no one but his own congre- gation. Tn various countries, there is a semblance of discipline but 1t
Evening star., 1938-07-10
In Local Bridge Circles
Master Players Qualify for Final Round.

has made IN the tabu,ated ratings of
any local duplicate match. Playing ut
the Balfour Apartments in q recent
game, they established q percentage Of
80 plus. This does not mean that any
otner pair fell ~ low in average as
20 per cent, but rather that they took
on all comers and against the agere-
gate made their 80 per cent rating.
Any rating above 80 per cent is Q fairly
good game. while 90 per cent Is con-
sidered excellent and those who some-
times make 10 per cent 60 home talk
ing about 1t and telling all their bridge
friends. Eighty per cent Is almost un-
precedented against the usual run OF
players.
The record made by Mrs. Reddy
ana Mrs. johnson exceeds by 2 per
cent the 7S average made several weeks
ago by Lewis and Lloyd Tubbs in the
Federal Bridge League, which, up to
the time of the Reddy- johnson
achievement, was the local record 40
lar as the statistics Of the various
game keepers 60.
WHETHER there is more glory in
bidding and making a grand
slam or having one Of your pupils de-
feat you in the attempt by following
your instruction is the question that
Is troubling William Cheeks. In q
recent eight-table duplicate game the
IolloWlng was one Of the deals:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Bv RQIbh Grav.

Touring Counselor. American Automobile
Association.
VI. FOR . Sunday trip. . mileage
in two figures fits your leisurely
intentions, take the easy drive to
L Llypons. Nd, and see the lovely
Sugar Loaf-Point Of Rocks area. Here
natural beauty combines with flne
farms and the interesting goldfish in
dustry to make one Of the most de-
lightful spots within reach Of the Ma
tional Capital.
You will be disappointed in Lilypons
itself II you are expecting to find an
average Maryland town; for 1t is no
town at all. The streets of Llypons
are countless small ponds, the citizens
are goldfish and water lilies. The only
building contains the post ONCE. and
several workrooms of the Three
Springs Fisheries. Over the door to
one of these rooms is the sign, Lilly
pons, Maryland" That Is all there Is
to the town. Even the postmaster, Mr.
c. c. c. Thomas, does not live there.
You might wonder what reasons
there are for going to Lilypons; the
biggest is that right now the 800 ponds
are alive With lily blossoms-hardy
lilies, tropical lilies and the matchless
lotus. All of them bloom in all colors.
With . pond here of brilliant red, tenn
pered there BY one Of pure white or
sedate rose and enlivened there by deli
cate pink. dazzling yellow and self-as-
serting scarlet, 1t Is q spectacle hard to
equal anywhere. You may roam at
will on the paths through the ponds
The lilies bloom and bloom again all
summer. And here is hint. II you
would see the celebrity Of whom the
town is a namesake. 60 between Sep
tember 5 and 10. Miss Lily Pons may
return to her town then.
THE earlier in the day you see the
lilies the better; dawn is the most
wonderful time Since 1t takes only
about an hour to reach the ponds you
need not rise terribly early to see them
at the best. Do not drive too fast,
however. for the back road to Fred
erick is winding and sometimes treach-
erous on the curves. This road Is a
back road only because the horse-car-
riage curves have not been straight
ened out.
At Dickerson. begin watching mile
ages, so as not to miss the turn. In
about 3 miles you Join U. s. No. IS.
North from this junction at rs miles.
sign points east to the Three Springs
Fisheries.
Before we 60 any farther you may
be interested in knowing how Lilypons
got its name. Back in '33. when the
Thomas brothers decided they needed
a post Office to handle the mail OF the
largest lily and goldfish plant in the
world. they came to Washington and
saw the First Assistant Postmaster, a
Mr.. Tacy. Together they searched for
a name. Lily" was rejected. Is was
Pond" because there were other post
offices in the United States with those
names. The two words were put to-
gether. but 'Lilypond" already had q
taker. It was the First Assistant Post
master. whose inspiration led to the
most unusual place name In Mary
land.
When the French opera star dis
covered q town had been named after
her she was elated. She wrote and
asked all about it-what the popula-
Evening star., 1938-07-10

richness. searched for silver on Sugar
Loaf. His helper was Martin Charter,
who knew the country we'll. having
lived for years at the mouth Of the
Monocacy as the husband of . Shaw
nee squaw. The spot where this
strange couple lived is now marked
by one Of the engineering oddities and
masterpieces Of this area-the Mono
cacy Aqueduct. 1t carried the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal across
the Monocacy. The road to this point
is very rough, and not available at
all after q rain. It leaves No. 70 q
quarter mile north Of Dickerson, and
is IL miles long.
Point Of Rocks, . few miles UP the
river, is an old crossing caused by
the Catoctin Range. which the Po-
tomac saddled millions Of years ago
when the range reared broncho-like
across its path. A new four-lane
bridge connects Maryland and vir-
ginia where Indians formerly wAded
across. With the coming Of the white
man. broad, shallow places In the
large rivers were sought out for their
ferry possibilities. Knowlands Ferry
and Whites Ferry superseded the rocks
at Point Of Rocks rs . crossing place.
Whites Ferry was used often by Ju-
bal Early and "Jeb" Stuart In their
raids on the Frederick Valley.
Leesburg. to the south. was . cross
road centuries before McAdam made
his frst road; Indian trails crossed
here In Colonial times the Caro-
lima Road" which followed an Indian
trail. ran from Frederick to the Caro-
linas. crossing the Potomac at Point
Of Rocks or Monocacy mouth and con-
Meeting with Leesburg and Charlottes-
vile.
Follow the Leesburg Pike home.
going through the horse estates OF
Loudoun and Fairfax Counties to
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Journey of Less Than 100 Miles Takes Moors Largest Lily
and Water Pet Plant in the World

ton was. what the people did. when
abe could come to visit them. Mr..
Thomas had to make . special trip
to New York to prevent her coming
to see her town" In the middle OF
winter when the ponds would be
frosen. the mountsinside colorless.
She decided to come the next summer.
June Al, 1896. was . grand day for
Lilypons. Not only was Miss Pons
there, but Gov. Nice and representa-
tives Of the Army and Navy. Nvs
thousand people came. The festivities
were broadcast, newsreeled and writ
ten about all over the country.
MISS PoNs Is the only person in
the world with . personal post
ONCE cancellation mark, She some
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Trip Directions.

q. 8. No. $40 to Rockville, Md:
No. 20 to junction With q. 3. No.
IS; u. 8. No. IS straight ahead for
2.6 miles: right Y mile to Lily
pons. Return: Retrace u. q. No.
Is, follow 1t through Point Of Rocks
to Leesburg; left On Va. No. Z to
Falls Church; left again on q. 9.
No. al to Warrington. (Or take
the Chain Bridge road at Tysons
Corner).
Distance: % miles.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

drink. or. you may care to picnic
atop the mountain. All but the last
quarter mile may be climbed BY au-
tomobile. To reach the road, re-
trace to DickerSon, turn left Just be-
fore you 90 under the railroad track.
and follow the sisns 10 "etronghold.
A man named Strong owns the noun.
tain, but the public 10 welcome 20
long as 1t obeys the few simple rules
OF decorum and woodsRaft posted 1t
the entrance.
A SURPRINNoLY nlee visw de.
pends from the summit; you can
see the Potomac and Monocacy and
the Frederick Valley. Back In ITO
the Swiss Baron Gra6enried, assrm-
ing that the view reflected mineral