New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 13

STATE SENATE DOESN'T RATIFY (Continued from First Page) tannot tell what the laws of congress would be under this amendment but we will have to assume they will not be, Mr. Cronin sald the amendment tended to destroy civil rights, and he further opposed it because the vast majority of the people of the state | and nation do not want it, and they do not want it as it would change the fundamental principles of our government and place us where we would be governed by congressional restrictions. “If this endment passes” sald the genator, “our union of states will be a myth.or a historical recollec- tion” Senator Tone followed in support of the amendment saying that In many states, especially {n the textile Industry of the south chil dren are working for10 and 12 hourr dally because those in economfe control try to get every dollar pos sible out of them. He sald Con necticut laws were good, and asked how child labor conditions can be remedied elsewhere unless through granting of powqr to have congress to pass laws to jreach these cond} tions, Senator Tone spoke at some length dealing more especlally with labor conditions In southern states Senator Cronin then moved that the senate refuse to ratlfy the amendment. d Golden Genator Golden read a statement explaining’ why he opposed the , amendment. He said it would cur- tajl domestie Ifherty and take from parents the right of control over 14,- 000,000 children. *“No one knows how the amendment will read after congress gets through with it* the senator sald. Connecticut is not ready for any snch restrictions.” he sald, “and T am against the amend. me Sépator Keeny asked that the vote be by roll call and all senators voted for the motion by rising. Sena- tor Cronin withdrew his vote that the senate refused to ratify and Sen- ator Tone at once moved that the scnate “ratify” ‘the amendment. This changed the questidon to be voted on by roll call and is the usual parlia- mentary proceedure. Mr, Cronin's original motion brought the matter before the senate for debate. Senator Meech sald he was in | legislation ' favor of humanitarian and at the outset had been inclined to vote for the amendment. Exam- ination of it, however, he sald had shown features which would not bring about solution of, or the right- g of them. He had also found that people were belleving congress ~4o’al Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations I-'URNISHMD BY JUDD & COMPANY Burritt Hotel Building BANKS AND TRUST COS 3 City Bank and Tiust | Co Conn. River B, Oo. First National Bank Hartford-Aetna National ex Hartford-Conn. Trust Co Morris Plan of Hartford Park 8t. Trust Co. Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Co. Qtate Bank & Trust Co. U 8 Security Trust Co FIRE INSURANCE 00S 580 | 710 | 865 | 700 535 ny| LIFE AND ll\DDSINITY ©COs. Actna Fire Ins. Co. Automobile Ine. Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Natlonal Fire Insurance Co. Phoentx Fire Ins. Co. Rossla Ins. Co. (25) Aetna Casualty & 8. Co. Aetna Life Conn. General Life Plrat Relnsurance Hartford Steam Bofler Travelers Hartford Ejectric Rts. 1itd, City G. Lt. Co. ptd. (26) Hfd, City G. Lt. Co. com. (26) Hartford Electric Lt. pfd. Hartford Electric Lt. com. 8o. N, England, Tel. Co. Conn. Lt. & Pow 7% ptd A MA - American Hardware Cor. (26) Automatic Ret. Co. Blgelow-Htd. Carpet Co. com Billilngs & Spencer Co. pfd. (28) Blllings & Spencer Co. com. (25) Colllus Company Colts Arms Co.” (25) Eagle Lock Co. (25) Fafuir Bearing Fuller Brush Co. 1st Pfa (26) ¥uller Brush Cb, Class A (25) com Tuller Brush Co. Class AA com Hart & Cooley International Silver, pfd. International Silver Co., com. Landers, Frary & Clark New Brit. Mach. Co., pfd. New Brit. Mach, Co., com (26) Niles-Bement-Pond pfd Niles-Bement-Pond com North & Judd Mtg. Co. (26) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (35) Russell Mfg. Company will Mg, Standard Screw Co.. com. Stanley Works, pfd. (25) Stanley Worka com.. (25) Torrington Co. (35) Unlon Mfg. Co., N Brit (25) Yale & Towne Mfg. Co (35) Wiftlock Coll Plpe | which is prepared by a compiler. 200 235 05 | 1000 | 1016 PUBLIC UTILITIES 25%4] 26% was golng too fast In trying to leg- Islate to right wrongs which ex- Isted In some parts of the country, He sald there was no casy way to solve wrongs by legislation, and the great drawback with this amendment was that it would tend to deprivé a state of its rights, Mr, Meech spoke at some length and was followed by Mrs. Merritt and by Benator Shaw. each of whom were agalnst the amendment, Mry. Merritt called attention of Senator Tone to alleged weakness of some f his claims in behalf of the amendment, After further brief debate the roll was called, and the matter disposed of by the senate which adjourned, having taken just an hour In oratory = and action. * In The Senate. To fll prospective vacancles on the supreme court of errors bench before the next session of the general | assembly, Govrnor John H. Trumbull sent to the leglsiature today two nominations, those of Judge KFrank D. Haines of Middletown, now a &u- | perlor court judge, to take the plu:v‘ of clate Justice John K. Beach, ew Havén, for eight years from October 18 next, when he retires for age, and of Judge George E. Hin- man of Willimantic to take the place ' of Assoclate Justice John E. Keeler, of Stamford, for eight years from February 26, 1926, when he retires for age. Both these nominations are promotions in order of the senlority of Judge Haines and Hinman on the superior court bench. The governor aleo renominated | Judge Charles B. Waller, of New | London, to. be a judge of the New | London common pleas court for four | years trom February 2, 1926. The nominations received in the segate were placed on the calendar. Every senator’s desk had a bottle on it, around it was literature dls- tributed by supporters of the pro- posed child labor amendment to the tederal constitution. Some of the pamphlets were tllustrated. | The business in the senate prior to taking up at noon of the order of the day—the question of ratification of the proposed child labor amendment, was the reference of house bills and resolutions reported in the lower branch on Friday. There were many women in the galleries, among them several who are active in wel- fare work and representativie of several organizations. . Long List of Bflls, A list of all bills introduced in the senate and house and prepared by the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce and had been placed on each member's desk. This llst is a long time in advance of the official list The -senate sent to the judiciary committes a number of minor judge- ship resolutions. A wesolution was adopted appointing Frank L. Wil- cox of Berlin, William T. May of New London, C. Milton Fessenden of | Ask Capital 700,000 le of H H Gttt 245 ooo00000 - 3 1,000,000 o 500 6,000,000 0,000 Y-T-7-¥-7-] cunaae ‘ (1 23 1,200,000 775 840 2,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 500,000 2,500,000 10,000,000 240 pop000 o | i 1 |su 000 200 205 145 11 p00D PR 18,000,000 4,500,000 o = o 12,500,000 1,000,000 241,000 sh 760,000 | 1,000,000 | 1,000,000 | 5,000,000 | 2,000,000 3,000,000 990,000 25,000 419,000 990,000 | 6,028,587 | 685,362 | 10,500,000 LRIR 2 Iz - Einn| s 7,000,000 1,000,000 10,000,000 150,000 NEW YORR BANKS AND I RUST COMPANALS America (Bank of) American Exchange Nat') Bankers Trust Co. Bank of N. Y & Trust Central. Unfon Trust Shase National Chatham Phenis Nat") Chemical National Commerce (Natl Bank Sorn Exchange £quitable Trust Farmers Loan & Trust Co. irst National Bank Guaranty Trust Co. Hanover National Bank-Columbla Trust Title & Trust Co. (Bank of) 50) Metals Natl National City ex New York Trum Co Park Natlona) Title, Guarantes & Trust 11 8 Mortgage & Trust Co Farmers Losn & Trost Rts. National City Rta ACTIVE INSURANCE AND Amertcan Alllance \merican Surety Continental Tna, Fidelity—Phenix [ns. ¥rankliin Fire (ns. Co. (35) Hens Falls Ins Co (10) llwbe & Rutgers jreat American (nsurance Co. flanover Insurance Cb (80) lome Insurance Co (ns Co of North America (10) Nacweal n».u tne Co (80) N Niagara Falle e 00 s0) Preferred Accident Westchester Fire lns Co (19 »—extras of) 1260 | 1500 288 | 165 384 67 218 210 10 | 4 6,500,000 5,000,000 20,000,000 4,000,000 12,600,000 20,000,000 10.500.000 4,500,000 25.000.000 9,076,000 23,000,000 5,000,000 10,000,000 25,000,000 5.000.000 17.500 00¢ 6,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 40.000.000 10.000 000 10.000.000 10,000,000 3,000,000 251 347 LoPooLoon B 3 CatLclLuL LT TRt © 000 oo00E0 00 534 © Ox g 338 1,900,000 5,000,000 10,000 0 5000 0% 1,000,000 “ 293 | 170 | 358 | o | | 12,600 001 1,500 001 a4 200 “ I 00,600 ] (mand 15.30; Sweden: Stamford, Edward B. King of East Hartford, Charles F. Rockwell of Moriden, and Bernard M, Donnelly of Thotpson, trustees of the Con- nectlcut school for boys 'for four years from July firet next. In the House 1t 1a hatdly likely any spoaker In the Connecticut house of representa~ tives ever looked down on a scene | such as greeted the eyes of Speaker Darble, today. On every desk stood a bottle of mineral water. Just why a bottle was given to each member was not apparent. There have been varlous gifts to members, from time to time, by open-hearted citizens but never before has the general as- sembly been the reciplent of bottled goods, In the recollection of old- timers, Mrs, Lewls, member from Strat- ford, was in her place but had en- tered the capltol on crutches, she having fallen on the ice Saturday and broken her ankle, B, L. G. Hohenthal, state chalr- man of the prohibition party claim- | ed to be startled on entering the chamber ‘and noting the bottled goods. There were no bottle open- ers in sight and the pocket cork- screw did not appear. ‘The house took up senate bills for reference and this took 20 minutes. The members applauded when the last of 42 bills to validate licenses of | eclectic doctors which had been re- | voked, was read. Representative Lincoln of Ashford objected to the “commercial ad- vertising” which had been attempt- | ed and expressed hope that such |an exhibitlon a¢ was around him would not be repeated. Resolutions were adopted on the death of Rep- resentative Hutchins and Thompson. ! and the same were ordered engross- ed4 and sent to the family, His widow wili receive the salary of the late member, The first unfavorable report re- celved was that on the petition of Abraham Edgarian of New Britain who had asked for reimbursement for damage done by deer. He was given leave to withdraw. When the house adjourned a bot- tle was left standing on each desk. City ltems The police reccived a complaint this morning that a store at. 98 Grove "street had been entered last night and about $15 .stolen. Ser- geant George C. Ellinger investi- gated and found that entrance had been forcer through a rear win- dow. Harry Ahlberg was arrested this afternoon by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney on a charge of passing a standing trolley car on West Main street this morning. Foreign Exchange New York, Feb. 3.—Foreign “ex- changes steady. Quotations (in cents) : Great Britain: cables 478 7-8; banks 475 1-2; 5.50 3-4; cables demand 478 §-8 60 day Dbills on France: demand: 5.31 1-4; Ttaly: de- o | mand 4.16 1-4; cables 4.16 3-4; Bel- gium: demand 5.16 1-4; cables 5.16 3-4; Gefmany: demand 23.80; Hol- land: demand 40.26; Norway: de demand 26.9. Denmark: demand 17.84; Switzer- land: demand 19.29; Spain: demand 14.31; Greece: demand 2.96; Jugo- slavia: demand 1.62 1-4; Austria: demand 4,25; Brazil: demand 11.50; Tokio: demand 38 11-16; Montreal 99 15-16. GOLFER SPENDS $1000 A YEAR This Is Avemge Amount for Games and Incidentals | Ashville, N. C, Feb. 8, — Four hundred million dollars will be spent by American golfers during 1925, ac- cording to a compllation of figures ' made by Henry Westall, golf en- thusiast of this city, This immense sum includes the equipment used in play, the construction of golf links and club houses and the expenses in- cidental to the game, The expendi- ture for golf balls alone he estimates at $30,000,000, while the matter’of dues will cost plgyers $100,000,000, The next highest-item on the list-is golf apparel with $50,000,000, and leading the expense for balls come caddles with the sum of $40,000,00, “The average golfer will probably spend in the neighborhood of $1,000 a year for his games and incidental expenses,” Mr. Westall sald, 'so that the figures prepared would give a total of 400,000 golfers in the United States, With the development of clvie lml:s. on which the expense 18 a very small item, it can hardly be doubted that golfers in America Will number half a million during the year 1925." These figures, which have been put together by experts in all lines concerned with golf, are not ex- travagant, according to Mr. Westall, who quotes the tremendous exten- sion of golf interest in the south to prove a sound basis for the calcula- tion. Other items ) the list are: Golf property, construction, club salaries and golf resort hotels, $25,000,000 each; club houses, $20,000,000, ' Trave! expense also is rated at $20,- | 000,000, Golf clubs follow with a considerable drop to $13,000,000, The next drop is to $5,000,000, which is claimed equally by seeds, tobacco, club furnishings and course equip- ment. Lockers will cost golfers $3,- 000,000 during the year, according to the list, and golf hags and bever- ,ages bring up the list with $2,000,- 000 each. “This stamps golf as the American game,” saild Mr, Westall, “In no other form of sport can be found a half million men and women active- ly engaged, or such large sums in- dividually invested, Plenty ®f games draw larger attendances, but the number participants is limited. Cer- tainly Scotland can claim golf as her own no longer, and ‘the Royal and Ancient’ is now the modern game of all the people.” ZINK—RUSSELL The wedding of Frederick Zink of 24 Rocky Hill avenue and Miss Adelaide Russell eof 238 Cherry ; | #treet, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church Ernest Robertson was best man and Miss Celia Roth, bridesmald. The bride was attired in a gown of white charmeuse satin trimmed with pearls and wore a tulle veil. Her bouquet was of roses. The bridesmaid wore a blue silk canton crepe gown with hat to match and carried ‘& bouquet of yellow carra- tions. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a ruby ring and the groom gave the best man, green gold cuff linka, Our lntematlonal Beauty awiu, tougn a8 the daughters of the land of the wistaria and the samurai. | For this Japanese beauty is of the type whose dainty beauty | LOMM 1D duerica, truly nepre- has made the girls of Nippon known throughout the world. HOTFL ASSOCIATION AT NEETING HERE . Members Gnests o Manager Baker at the Burritt —— Members of the Connecticut Ho- tel Assoclation are meeting today at the Burritt hotel as the guests of {Ellas Baker, manager of the .hotel. Those present are F, A. Cantwell, “The Stratford”, Bridgeport; H. C. Bull, “The Winchester,’, Winsted; E. W. Judd, “The Elton,” Water- bury; W, B. Perry, “The Farnam Tavern,” Lakeville; H., 8. Bond, “The Bond,” Hartford; H. 8. More- house, “The Davenport,” Stamford; W. H. Hollingsworth, “The Garde," New Haven; Gordon Willlams, “The Howard,"” Brlrlgey;ort C. D. O'Brien, “The Clark,” Derby; H. G. Wenzel, “The Maples,” Greenwich,” * This organization, which 1s com- posed of between 75 and 100 hotel- owners, meets once each month to discuss general problems facing the hotel business andto make plans for methods of mutual benefit. At the present time plans for boosting the good roads, good hotels and scen- ery in the state are being made, The #ew bridge just completed over the Hudson River at West Point will Ibring much traffic through New England from the Western states. A concerted effort on the part of the hotelkeepers will be made to have as many of these tourists as possi- ble avail themselves of the hospital ity afforded by the hotels. The officers of the association are: President, F. A. Cantwell: vice- president, H. C. Bull; treasurer, E. W. Judd; secretary, W. B. Perry. 20 Million in Railroad Bonds Quickly Taken Up Paris, Feb. 3 —The snapping up of a $20,000,000 bond issue of the Est Railroad Company today by American investors inside of one | hour was given prominence by all financlal newspapers issued after the closing hours of the Bourse this aft- ernoon. One of the newspapers sald: ‘“The crisis of France's credit with the United States is ended.” It was avowed that the declarations of Premier Herriot Daeschner concerning the settle- ment of interallied debts was partly responsible for renewed confidence manifested toward France by the American public. NEW LONDON COMMISSIONER State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 3.— The New London county republican caucus this afternoon nominated George H. Bradford of Montville for county commissioner and elected Appleton Main and E. Drescher for auditors. —————— Braths Joseph Rocco Trione. Joseph Rocco Trione, the two- year-old &on of Mr. and Mre. Vital- fano Trone of 15 Derby street, died this morning at his home. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the home and burial will be in St. John's cem- etery, Middletown. Mrs, Mary Smigel. Mrs. Mary Smigel, widow of Mat- thew Smigel, died suddenly at her home, 28 Orange street, last night. and three sons. * Funeral arrangements, in charge | Funerals | | Mrs,| Catherine Davey Jenkins, { The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Da- | vey Jenkins will be held tomorrow | afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late | home, 591 Stanley street. Rev. J.| Emerson Ford, acting pastor of |Trinity Methodist church, will offi- clate and interment will be in Tair- | view cemetery. Bernard T. Clark. i The funeral of Berfard T. Clark | will be held tomorrow morning at 9 | o'clock at St. Mary's church. Inter- | ment will be in cemetery. | Peter Scott. The funeral of Peter Scott will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock . Mary's church. Interment will | be in St. Mary's cemetery. B. Germond. of Mrs. G. B. Ger- | |mond was held this morning from | her late home in New York city. | fnterment was in Brooklyn. ‘ C \I(I) UI TH \\l\\ We wish to express our thanks to jour friends and all who in any way |helped with their acts of kindness | | during the iliness and death of our [beloved husband and father. | We also wish to thank the Local Union of Carpenters and Court Pros- perity, Foresters of America and Trinity Methodist Episcopal church |£or their floral tributes. Mrs. W. J. SEMMENS M ND MRS. WALLACE Josarh A. Haifey Funerai Director Phone 1625-2 opposite St Mary's ( Residence, 17 Summer St o3 || "FLOWERS | FOR ALL OCLASIONS SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY | F. H. Bollerer's Posy Shop | 72 CHURCH STREET l Florists’ Telegraph Service. and Ambassador | She is eurvived by four daughters| | | ot K. Blogoslowski, are incomplete. ‘ | amov WALL ST. REPORTS High Allll Chll ‘eee 7«"/. 41% Low Close 6% 415 1764 116 9% 61% m Smelt ..., 00% m Sug ...,., 62 Am Am Am Wool ..., 63 Anaconda "y Atchison . At GIf & W T 25% Bald Loco .. 182 Baltf & O ... 80% Beth Steel .., 513 Bosch Mag .., 40% Cen Leath ..., 10§ Can Pacific .. 160% Ches & Ohlo . 97 CM&SBtP .. 13 CM & 8t Pprd 24 CRIsl & P . 47% Chile Copper . 36% Col Fuel ... 45% Con Textile ... 4% Corn Prod Ref 39% Cru Steel . 16 Cuban Cane Sug 13 Cosden Oll . Dev Chem Erle Erfe 1st pfd Gen Electrio 41% . 33% . 43% L240%% |Gen Motors .. 75% Gt North pfd . 71% Insp Copper 20% Int Nickel ... 28 Int Paper .... b6 Kelly Spring .. 16% Kennecott Cop. 53 Lehigh Val ... 76% Marine pfd ... 48% Mid States Oil , 1% Mis Pac pfd ... 81 Nat Lead .... 158 Nat Lead ....,.158 New Haven .. 30% Norf & West ...130* North Pac ... 713 Pacific O™, 64% Pan American 173 Penn Railroad 477% P&RC&IB1% |Plerce Arrow.. 18% Pure Oil ..... 33% |Rep I & 8 .. 60% Ray Copper .. 15 Reading 88 Royal Dutcl BT Sinclair Oll .. 24% | South Pactfic 105% South Ratlway 863% Studebaker 45% Texas Co .... 48% | Texas & Pac . 46% Trans Oil ...... 5% Union Pac .. 150% United Fruit . 216% U 8 Indus Alco §1% U 8 Rubber .. 43% U S Steel .. 1263% Utah Cop 8834 Westinghouse . 74% Radio 64% 1047% | 86 L‘)V 8% | 45% 5% | 149% | 215% 81% 43 1255 88% 73% TREASURY STATEMENT. treasury balance, $286,900,301 | CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. New York—Exchanges, 1,284,000~ | 000; balances 106,000,000. | Boston — Exchanges, 95,000,000; balances, 26,000,000, U. S. Wall Street Briefs Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., has declared an extra dividend of $1 on both the common and Class B stock, | |the first extra cash disbursement | since 1919. It is payable March 2 to stock of record February 16. Extra dividends of 4 per cent were paid annually from 1913 to 1913. The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey has Increased the tank wagon price of gasoline two cents a gallon throughout ifs territery. New prices are 19 cents in New Jersey, Wash ington, D. C., and West Virginia and 20 cents in Maryland, Virginia and North and South Carolina, all ex- clusive of tax. PUTNAM & MEMBERS NCW YORK & HARITORD STOCK EXCHANGES JWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN~ Tel 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE 6 CENTRAL Row TEL T-u4 We Offer— STANLEY WORKS Stocks and Fractions JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—— Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pear| St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn. We Recommend and Offer: AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Stocks Prices on application. @Thomson, THenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald -R. Hart, Mgr. WE OFFER: Connecticut General Life PRICE ON APPLICATION We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW'BRITAIN Hartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We .Offer 30 SHARES OF HART & COOLEY AT THE MARKET The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. Net incorge of the New England | Telephone & Telegr: \'\h Co. for 1924 ted to $3,73 equal to $4.49 a share on 38 400 capftal stock compared with $3,104,203 or | $4.50 a share on $66,476,200 capital | stock in 192 After allowing for | dividends of S‘? 311,048 thers was a | deficit of $2,578,745. | Wal ly Interest new street {8 bey ing to take a in the possibilities of | railroad consolidation in the | southwest, although no . definite merger developments have yet taken | place. With further expansion of | the Missouri Pacile system being un- | likely, the Kansas City ern originally alloted to this road, is| now expected to join in a combina- | Soutk { tion of the other southwestern c riers, which might logically invo the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Louis-San Francisco and th Louis Southwestern, The capital investment in 43 new oil rations rized last 000 compar- | former 1 in Dec | comp merc accordir mbe orns we th with a| total capital of §2 Henry Ford's railroad, the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton in rating income 59 from $1 Gross revenues were $11,99 against $10,417,412 the year before. | City Advertisement | received Sealed bids will by t Commission for c present wheels, and installing four (4) Demountable Rims. matic Tires on Size of tires to be 40x8 on the rear. See Chief Wm. details. Bids to be cons |the hands of the Clerk misslon on or before Tuesday, Febr 10th, 1825, This Com sion reserves right to reject any or all bids, BOARD ( FIRE COMMISSIONERS. John J. Keogh, Clerk. only Tubes a No, 8x7 on .0"' and J. Noble for tull d shall be In his Com. P. & the LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. ent Wilson has just \\"x hington Cathe- he chapel. Three ( ."‘[ hem !muw the “President’s rment to each president, repre- ratic The third is the rican troops when they st Amperican flag ever g on English soil. been placed in the Bet dral. It is reccssed i flags surmount the ¢ flag ]u(\ 1 by senting Mr. l.s.fflL “‘ ." marched thr : saluted by an English kin S