The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 44

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, OCTOBER 15, 1933. of preparedness and employment, it is constructing THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK STREETS ships sorely needed to maintain its status as a first ONE OF EARLHAP'S NEW BUILDINGS, Text and Drawing by Frederick Policy. TRIVIA. I'll be a cmidleholder and look on. Uliakitpeure.

class power. Under such circumstances, it is a shock to the average American to note that representatives of twenty-five Protestant denominations have ex TELEPHONE Riley 7311. Established as The Indianapolis Journal in 1823. The Indianapolis Sunday Sentinel Absorbed in 1906. pressed regret at the United States naval building program.

The declaration was made public by the federal council of churches. One may deplore the necessity, but certainly not the wisdom of the belated JOHN C. SHAFFER, Editor construction project. The implied criticism of these THK MUNCIE STAR THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR wt go own pAr church leaders does not enhance their claim to rep resent the rank and file of denominations for which SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, by carrier, 15 cenn per week; Sunday. 10 cents per copy.

they profess to speak. TAMMANY ON THE RUN? mHE preliminary count in the straw vote taken by Mail Zones 1, 2, 3 and 4. Mall Zones 5, 6, 7 and Daily I "liaily i I and Dally Sunday and I Dally I Sunday Sunday Only I Only Sunday Only I Only One year $T2M 17.7)0 J.foo "$16.00 $T(U)0 VT65 SIX 6.50 3.75 .1.00 8.00 5.00 3.50 Three months. 3.50 2.00 1.50 4.00 3 00 1.75 One month 1.25 .75 .50 1.50 1.00 .75 One week .35 .25 .10 .51) .30 .20 the Literary Digest indicates victory for John AFTER SIX MONTHS' ABSENCE FROM THE STORES: The most smartly dressed people downtown are the clerks. And the kindest.

Such courtesy and benevolence everywhere, the shops seem like churches. The floorwalkers ushers. Word of a purchase is surely noised about quickly, for even the salespeople on other floors appear to know you have bought a new frock, and smile their approval. The elevator would seem to click "Lovely lines! Newest shade!" The austere policeman only winks at your doubtful parking, as who would say, "Anything to get this outfit settled! But make it snappy! By tha time all alterations are over with, you have made so many fast friends the tifer, the buyer, the doorman, the tailor that you'll surely be sending them Christmas cards for years to come. All V.

McKee in the many-sided New York mayoralty race. While LaGuardia, entered as a Fusion candi K. D. mall, 25 cents per month, one year $3,00 date, was leading, it was significant that" McKee had almost twice as many supporters as Mayor O'Brien, the Tammany nominee for re-election, and was not far behind LaGuardia, McKee did not get into the MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. race until a few days ago and after many of the ballots in the contest had been mailed to the voters, The public at large takes a keen interest in the effort of the metropolis to rid itself of the Tammany NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: KELLY-SMITH COMPANY New York Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Atlanta Boston incubus.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to get Judge Seabury and some others to enter the race as the champion of the forces of reform. LaGuardia, who had been in Congress as a Republican and was repudiated by the voters in his own congressional The Lord blesa thee and keep thee; the Lord make his face shine upon thee and be gracious unto thee: the Lord lift up his countenance upon thee and give thee peace. Numbers vi, 25, 26. district, threw his hat into the ring and got the Fusion nomination. Many Democrats and Republicans, convinced that the time has come to administer a sound thrashing to Tammany, could not enthuse over the prospect of LaGuardia's election.

Mr. McKee, who succeeded SPECIAL PRISONS FOR GANGSTERS. rpHE combined daring and cunning of gangsters in effecting the escape of underworld colleagues might make it advisable for the government to set aside its most inaccessible prisons for convicts of that type. The majority of life termers convicted Jimmy Walker and had made a fine impression for efficiency and economy before he was forced out by Tammany ivas inducrd to enter the mce. Appar store people act prosperous and happy, as if they'd never heard of a depression.

And so it isn't long until you haven't either, and are charging to right and to left. You spent more for your clothes than you intended. But this is the way you figure it out as an economy: buy fewer and better and you'll spend less in the long run and be better dressed. You meet a friend and she has paid too much also. Sou have lunch and talk it over.

Your consciences are uncomfortable. She brings balm' by suggesting that really good clothes worn slightly threadbare are rather smart even after years of service. -s- 4- Surely you, too, have marveled at those homemakers who through your long years of absence still remember whether it is light or ently he is about to run away with the prize and it will be to the credit of New York if he does. Outsiders can not expect to fathom all the rami fications of factional politics in Gotham. They may read about how the President and his postmaster general are lukewarm to cold towards the Tammany nominees.

Al Smith is showing no anxiety to help out the organization. All told, Tammany seems to be in such complete disrepute, both at home and abroad, that it is about to get what it has deserved for a long time. The general impression is it would be a victory for decency to have any one in the race defeat O'Brien, even LaGuardia. of murder acted singly in the perpetration of their crimes. Once behind the bars, they usually become tractable enough and create little uneasiness on the part of the prison authorities.

Constant vigilance is necessary, howevt to outwit the gangsters whose confederates are seeking to provide means of escape. Life imprisonment is the maximum penalty permitted under the Oklahoma law for kidnaping. That term was imposed on the notorious Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates for the $200,000 kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, millionaire oil man. Bailey had led eleven convicts in a spectacular break from the Kansas penitentiary last May and Bates was an escaped Michigan convict.

Naturally this pair will be continually watching for an opportunity to regain their freedom. If the desperate "Machine Gun" Kelly, on trial this week for his part in the Urschel kidnaping, is sentenced to life imprisonment, one of the nation's worst criminals will be added to the worries of the Federal authorities. A report from Leavenworth intimated that Bailey and Bates might be transferred either to Atlanta or to the McNeill island (Washington) penitentiary. Government officials declined to comment on the report. Other countries have special prisons where the most desperate criminals are sent.

Not only Is NEW DEAL'S LEGAL TEST. CONVENING of the Supreme court of the United States for the October term is causing considerable discussion over the possibility of suits to determine the constitutionality of the recovery act and the agricultural adjustment legislation. If a test case is submitted to the highest tribunal, the session may be as important and epoch-making as notable periods in the nation's history associated with Justices Marshall and Taney. The issue now is purely in the realm of conjecture, since there have been no intimations of inviting a judicial decision on eco dark meat for you, ripe or green olives, tea or coffee, and just how you stand on the matter of salt-rising bread. If you are to spend the night, these wonderful people have a dear way of seeing to it that a bouquet of your favorite flowers smile at you from your dressing table, and that the right number of pillows will be under your head with a special remembrance as to whether you like them hard or soft, thick or thin.

Surely heaven should bestow a particular smile of kindliness on such women folk! -r -f- A Summer Remembrance: A house mellow and aloof in the midst df a peaceful garden, with an aspect of not belonging with the new houses grown up around it. A homestead with a remembering look and quietness hanging like a veil about it, shutting out the new years. The garden tangled and gladdened with flowers, without plan or order, like a lap into which summer had spilled her odds and ends of loveliness. A white path frilled with flower ruffles. Butterflies wheeling about in the This morning I smelled wood smoke.

The odor of burning wood was in the air. A hasty glance at the forest of chimneys in the neighborhood gave no clue to its source, but it is just as well because our memory can supply the slight deficiency in our sense of sight. A little cabin nestling in a clump of trees, a thin veil of blue smoke trailing upward, frost-bitten peony leaves, ripening mullen stalks, yellowing maples, blackbird chorus, cawing crows a picture created out of memory, yet as real as life. After all this cheerful experiences, our lowly walks of life Into positions of power and influence. It might be hard for a ditch-digger to become a power in the community, but with the creative mood of imagination he could, within the field of his activity, or In comparison to other ditch-diggers, be happy, contented, grateful, and hopeful.

By practicing these felicitous qualities sincerely and honestly no ditch-digger would for long remain a ditch-idigger. To cultivate the mental power of picturization imagination is to tap the source of genuine happiness in this world, and will create for us a world of beauty and of opportunity. The pencil drawing above was made on the campus at Earlham college, near Richmond, and shows in the distance one of the new buildings of this eastern Indiana institution. Today, at 4 o'clock, the College Women's Club will entertain the visiting members of the Woman's Department Club of Indianapolis, who are making thair annual art pilgrimage to Richmond. The Richmond Art Association, the Pallette Club and the local artists are keeping open house for the visitors, and to all others who are interested in creative art.

discipline more strict, but chances of escape are minimized by inaccessible locations. The United States might consider the adoption of a similar system. Desperadoes of the type that terrorized the Southwest, are beyond the pale of reform. No hope of parole exists for them. They have been sentenced for life and no risk should be taken on any possible opportunity to escape.

A prison for these gang leaders situated on a rocky island would minimize the opportunities to smuggle arms and saws, and would delay any opportunity to commandeer the nearest automobile, once the convicts had passed the walls. If the miserable lives of these outlaws are spared, they should spend their days remote from any gangster connections. ability to imagine things, to create realities out of faint nothingness, to dream daytime dreams and build romantic reveries is a source of genuine happiness unknown to many persons. We are too busy, or in too great a hurry to get somewhere to develop our nomic, political or constitutional grounds. The fate of these economic experiments may be decided before time would permit the Supreme court to pass on their legality.

If successful within reasonable expectations, the court might rule that the constitution is sufficiently elastic to permit temporary extension of ordinary bounds. If the program is doomed to failure, that fact would discount the effect of a ruling. The law of economics, in that event, would outweigh the opinion of the highest tribunal. There have been suggestions among prominent citizens favorable to the recovery program that it might be advisable for the government to submit a test case to the Federal court. They assume that an opinion would be handed down upholding the acts embodied in the recovery program.

Others, equally friendly to the NRA, feel that the government should refrain from making any legal test, at least mental faculty of imagination. It is characteristic of us to wish to be somewhere else. We are seldom pleased with what we have or where we are. City people want a home in the country, and country people long for. a residence in the city.

Neither would be permanently happy if they had what they want. But through the power of imagination we can transform our mental labors into (fragrance surpassing that of any M' other garden on the street. A flower-blurred little world with a tranquil house holding the rose-and gold of late suns in its windows. Very quiet things happening there such as a tea rose dropping lovely little petals into the long il A HOOSIER LISTENING POST 1 gSQBY KATE ILNER RABB CANADA COLLEGES ALSO HARD HIT. rpHE announcement that the University of Montreal may have to close in December, unless it gets a grant of $200,000 from the Quebec government, shows that the educators in this country are not alone in struggling with problems of finance.

That university is the second largest in Canada, being excelled in at- for several months. This group believes that the emergency may be almost over by the time a judicial ruling would be handed down, regardless of its possible effect on the legality of the scheme. It Is convinced, however, that the court would be influ- inal. That, in spite of recent and i horrible examples, some people still i believe the issue of fiat money is NE of the most interesting features of the study of genealogy is the knowledge The Star invifes expressions of opinion from ifs readers. Letters should be brief and io the point, not more than 300 words and written on one side of the paper only.

They should be on grass. A picture that will not let itself be forgotten. I In a sudden outburst of appreciation a friend exclaimed: "Thank tendance only by the University of Toronto. The liLt gained of the migrations of Montreal institution is comparatively young, having enced by the of an emergency comparable been established in 1878. but has shown remarkable the solution for our troubles is Incredible.

As far as economics are concerned the brilliant columnist Mr. Brisbane seems to have the mentality of a 10-year-old boy. E. S. SUTTON.

3553 Salem street. name to come to this country. He came from Helmstede, Holland, and later settled in Bedford, Brooklyn. He married Barbara Lucas and they had two children, Lucas Teunis Covert and Hans Covert. Lucas came to this country with his father and joined the Dutch Reformed church in 1677, Hans Covert's son was Bergen.

Johannis of the neNt generation was either the son of Bergen or Lucas, who was a son of the first Lucas. These items were to war, Washington observers feel that the test will be different families in early times. Much has been said in this column concerning the families from Kentucky, members of the Old Mud Church, who came to Indiana in the early twenties, particularly to the Hopewell neighborhood, where they launched by individuals or concerns opposing certain features of the recovery program, against whom the government has brought proceedings in founded the Hopewell church, many obtained from the baptismal records I the lower courts. These litigants would have no heaven, you're not the sort to give a lot of thought to clothes and fashion and such silly whim-whams!" dear! dear! And all the while I thought I was! I did! I did! I did! j- If only they could know how sometimes weary we are that they permit us to be only foul-weather-friends, when we should like to warm our bones awhile in the sun topics of general interest and must give the name Ond address of the. writer as an evidence of good faith.

COLLEGE AVENUE RUTS. To the Editor of The Indianapolis Star: I am a citizen of Indianapolis, have been for twelve years. I am proud of our city in many respects, but occasionally see things I do not enthuse over. My summer vacation took me across five states. In none of them did I see such disgraceful and dangerous condition as can be seen on College avenue from Fortieth street north for about a half mile.

A person can not drive along the pavement on the street car line with safety. Crossing the track in places is hazardous. E. S. WAMSLEY.

548 East Thirty-ninth street. of them Hollanders who left New of the Franklin Park Dutch Re-Amsterdam for New Jersey and then formed Church, formerly Six Mile came out to Kentucky and later to Run, New Jersey, and no dates of Indiana. birth and death are known. The history of one of these fami- IsaaCi the second son of Johannis, lies has recent appeared in the waa born in 1755 and died in 1825; TAXPAYBE COMPLAINS. To the Editor of The Indianapolis Star: I don't know whether all tax adjustment hoards did as they did in Ripley county or not.

They deserve the rebuke of every taxpayer in the county. They met and declared an emergency existed in every taxing unit, put tax rates two and three times as high as the law allows. I fail to see why the tax law is not as mandatory to the officials as the law that every county officer growth. The plant and equipment of the university is estimated to be worth $8,000,000. It has 657 members on the faculty and an attendance of 7,763, according to the latest available reports.

There has been comparatively little diminution in university attendance as a result of the depression. The Dominion's great educational institutions are in much the same predicament as are our own, being called on to handle a normal attendance with an abnormally low income. The Montreal university is suffering the fate of institutions on this side of the border that are largely dependent on public funds for maintenance. It has no large endowment on which to draw, as has its neighbor in Montreal, McGill university, with $17,000,000 invested and more than a century of traditions. The latter also has less than a third the enrollment of the public university, which, obviously, is performing a very great service to the people in spite of the rigors of taxpayer economy.

for five years he was a fifer in the desire to delay, regardless of Federal officials' willingness to defer proceedings. Many feel that the highest court will be called on to consider the recovery issue in the coming winter or next spring. In view of that possibility, legal experts are devoting close study to recent court decisions which may throw some light on the line of reasoning likely to be followed in weighing the legality of the recovery acts. When the NRA gets time, it might lay down a revolutionary war. His wife, Antje, must have a deputy.

The emergency seemed to be for higher salaries for officers. Salaries for deputies were set from $900 a year up to $1,400 a year. Previously only two deputies were allowed in the county with sal code for higher and more uniform standards gov erning pumpkin pie. This is the season when Brown county can be depended on to produce a first-class Sunday traffic jam. GREENBACKS LEAD TO RUIN.

To the Editor of The Indianapolis Star: The daily columnist is the curse of the American newspaper. No human brain can possibly turn out a masterpiece every day and most columns are therefore merely highly superficial chatter; but. as long as they are funny and entertaining like Mclntyre's we can get along with them. The trouble comes in when died in Johnson county, Indiana, on October 14. 1828.

She was the third person to be buried in the Hopewell cemetery. Her great great grandfather, Simon Jansen Van Arsdalen, came from Holland in 1563 and settled at Flattands, Long Island. This name was changed to Vanarsdal between 1653 and 1756. "A number of Hopewell families are descendants of Isaac and Anna Covert," says the writer. "At the present time about eleven hundred descendants of Isaac and Antje or Anna Covert, have, been listed, with approximately one-fourth of them still unaccounted for.

At the present time only a few of them are living in Hopewell, the rest being scattered over the country and all trace of them lost. The following families are descendants of Isaac dnd Anna Covert: Voris, Lagrange, Demaree, VanNuys, Banta, Henderson, Terrill, Cosine and Bergen." The Nazis arc running education through establishment of a culture chamber. In other words, the country is going to pot. The Washington social season ha3 opened and, while the question of precedence will cause many gray hairs, the administration will be spared the problem of seating Dolly Gann. of their better days! "Aren't you So-and-So? Then you don't know me?" A strange face is turned to yours, and pleading eyes beg you to remember.

So holding on precariously to the sides of the present, you let yourself drop far down into the past almost back of recollection. You shut out the gray around his temples and remove the lines of worry and strain from brow and lips. But the eyes tell you most of all a something that time has left untouched. You must not fail! He believes himself to be the same as when last you met. An expression around the mouth, the tilt of the nose, and a certain odd little toss he gives his head these afford slight clues.

Quickly! Think! Speak! For disappointment is gathering in those insistent eyes. Oh, if people would only save you the embarrassment of trying to recall that which has been assigned to forgotten experiences. But this person! So you speak only what you have speedily conjured up out of lost memory: "I am sorry not to say sooner or better. I seem very indistinctly to see you on a train across the aisle going where, I can not say. You were thinner, paler then surely, and forgive me younger! Either your errand or mine I can not say which was an unpleasant Hopewell Herald the Covert family which came from Holland to America in 1651 or 1653 to settle in New York and New Jersey.

From there they came at the close of the revolutionary war into the new country of Kentucky and settled near Harrod's Station. "Simon Covert came to Johnson county, Indiana, in 1823 and built his cabin at the foot of the west slope of Donnell Knoll," says a writer in the Herald. "Thomas Henderson, who was selecting a place for his cabin preparatory to bringing his family to this new country, noted the excellent location for a church, school and cemetery. He and Simon Covert decided then on the location of the present church as the place for a house of worship. At the time of founding, John and Cornelius Covert, brothers of Simon, along with Peter Demaree, Samuel VanNuys and Isaac VanNuys, were elected as officers.

"Prior to the founding of the Hopewell Presbyterian Church in 1831, the settlement was visited at intervals by Presbyterian ministers who held public worship in the homes of the pioneers. It was in the fall of 1825 that the first of these services was held in the home of Simon Covert." The Coverts were originally of the Dutch Reformed faith, but finding no church of their own in Kentucky, they associated themselves with the Presbyterian church under Dr. Thomas Cleland. "Cornelius Covert owned and operated one of the earlier grist mills. The site of the mill was on the west bank of Young's creek about one-quarter of a mile northwest of Donnell Knob.

The mill was later burned by people who objected to malaria and other diseases caused by the backwater of the mill race. William Duwayne Covert, a grandson of John Covert and great-nephew of Simon, recovered the stones and a wooden sill from the old mill and they are aries of $300 and $240. I suppose they believe the higher the salary the more campaign fund will yield. The state administration seems to believe in "making two officers grow where only one grew before" with an increased salary. M.

W. M. Osgood, Ind. WK MUST GO FORWARD. To the Editor of The Indianapolis Slar: "Hold fast to that which is good" is an advertising slogan of a well known insurance company that might very well be adopted by our leaders in this day of rapid political and social changes.

However, the attitude of some ultra conservative, particularly certain political chieftains of the G. O. seems to be to hold fast to everything regardless of its previous success or failure. The way out of this depression can only be found by going ahead and not by standing still or going back. Suppose it were possible to retrace step by step back to the year 1929, which marked the climax of the "mad twenties," or "abnormal twenties" as one popular writer phrased it.

Having arrived there, we would find ourselves facing the great depression again, with the same problems to solve, the same errors to correct, and the same changes to be made in our economic and social set-up. The prosperity of the mad twenties, Rewriting the Bible. The government contemplates building model homes, but it is not likely to go so far as try to fill them with model couples. these minds dabble in things they evidently do not understand and inflict the same inanities time and again upon their readers. That man Brisbane is the worst offender in that respect.

A few days ago he advocated again, for perhaps the tenth time, that the United States government call in ten billion dollars' worth of bonds and pay for them in "nice freshly printed money which would be as good as any money in America or elsewhere." Nonsense. They tried this very stunt in Germany in 1923 and all who witnessed the proceedings will never forget those crazy days. Millions were just chicken feed and prices changed by the hour. Over night the government would turn out reams of this nice freshly printed money Brisbane thinks so much of and next day prices would go up a few hundi-ed per cent and any currency kept longer than twenty-four hours would be practically worthless. Conditions became so bad that no store would open until 2 p.

when tkA fiof mmlah'nne An th mark A Maryland community will accept eggs in of bills, so it is up to the hens to keep from getting hard-boiled. Anderson Herald. A new, modernized edition of the Bible, published by the University of Chicago Press, looks like a good job in some respects. There is clearness and simplicity that doubtless make easier reading for the younger generation. How older readers will like it, or any such innovation, is another question.

Readers with a sense of style The former allies might give Germany all the army it wants if the soldiers agree to train with broomsticks. FANATICISM FOR PEACE. vNE must deplore the fanaticism for peace which induces some folk to ignore every practical consideration of national security. There may be some in the United States who figure the financial profits which would accrue from war. Others may contemplate the opportunities for personal advancement.

The two service organizations may have a "big army" and a "big navy" group. The aggregate of all mili-taristically inclined, however, would be a negligible percentage of the population. Americans abhor the thought of strife and are willing to meet any and all nations more than halfway to prevent it. These factors should not blind the country to the need of a reasonable program of national defense. The world is groping for escape from intolerable conditions which lead inevitably to war.

Some nations have learned nothing and forgotten nothing since the world holocaust. Germany is rattling the same sword with which the Kaiser once terrified the continent. Japan is using the world's economic and political troubles and her own alleged needs to excuse the robbery of helpless China. A number of Americans learned nothing from the toll the war took of the nation's manhood. It is generally admitted that lack of preparedness exacted a heavy penalty from our citizen-soldiers.

That indifference produced a waste of hundreds of millions. The nation emerged from that conflict as the world's creditor. It is regarded with envy, hatred and suspicion In several quarters. Unless the government is foolish enough to trust blindly to international good will, it will maintain an efficient "police department" In the army and navy. American delegates spent weeks negotiating a naval agreement which conferred certain rights.

Its terms were ignored for years for reasons which, at the time, semed justifiable. Now as a matter both and a love for the strength, beauty I No matter what happens to the dollar, it is likely that Tammany's political funds are due for sharp deflation. though enjoyable to a great many were available from New York, fori of us, was, nevertheless, founded on fallacious tneones, gross in one and timid, embarrassed sym Those who do their Christmas shopping on Dec. 24 are probably beginning to think about going to the Chicago fair. now at his home place.

pathy passed between." The eyes say their thanks, and with his laugh it all comes back his name, the journey, the box of candied Decision of Vines to become a tennis pro will eliminate a lot of the con. and quaintness of the old translations may miss much. Take, for instance the new way of telling the story of creation. "When God began to create the heaven and the earth, the earth was a desolate waste with darkness covering the abyss and a tempestuous wind raging over the surface of the waters." Compare that with the sublimity of the familiar "authorized version:" "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. And the earth was waste and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep.

And the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. And God said, Let there be light; and there was light." Can any modern translator improve thatT ginger, the brief understanding and so farewell! It might easily have happened a hundred years only then could a business man know what the money was worth on that day. An o-dmary meal finally cost $1,000,000,000,000 in American money at prewar excharge. The whole thing was an orgy for profiteers, gamblers and speculators, and a tragedy for the millions of honest toilers, who had scrimped and economized to have enough in thfeir old age and then saw the savings of a lifetime swept away in a deluge of phoney money. If we follow Mr.

Bri-bane's advice we will land in the same place and utterly wreck what little is lrft aftT these three depression years. To hail the first steps towards such insanity as a "ray of light" is crira- equalities, and injustice. Because of the faulty foundation, the entire economic structure was foredoomed to collapse, regardless of how magnificent an edifice was erected. In the rebuilding of what is left of the old structure, it will be found necessary and feasible to make some alterations and possibly to make some entirely new construction. Looking backward will help to avoid mistakes of past architects and builders and from them we can absorb that which has proven good in practice; but he who looks backward with longing is somewhat akin to Lot's wife.

RAY A. EDINGTON. Solsberry, Ind. ago! "The name Covert has been spelled and pronounced three different ways." (This change in names has been commented on more than once in this column.) "In 1687 Teunis Janse Covert signed the oath of allegiance as Jarse Couvert, indicating a French origin. At the present time, some spell it Coovert while others spell it Covert giving 'o' the long sound." This Teunis.

according to the writer, waa the first on of tha Statistics show that every handful of taxpayers is supporting some government job-holder and the next batch may prove that each family is helping some bandit. There! That's safely over, and now you can live peacefully on until other strangers turn faces up to you, begging to be called back into mind! It is about time that gangsters went off the lead standard..