davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
Lucky BaIdwin's Ranch.

q. j. Baldwin, everywhere known as
Lucky Baldwin, worked on his fathers
farm, when young, in Indiana. After
twenty-five years of trial at various pur-
suits, he drifted into the bonanza dis
trict, Nevada, and in a few years, by
well-judged ventures in mining stocks,
realized some millions. He became pub
licly known by building the Baldwin"
now so favorably known as popular
house on Market street, San Francisco,
275 by 210 feet. Included in the struct-
ure is Baldwin's Theater. The whole,
including furniture, cost So, ,0O0, ,OOO.-
Travelling through Los Angeles county
he fancied and bought Spanish grant of
0,00O acres of beautifully ly-watered gar
den-land, and laid tout in princely style.
OF this, 13, 600 acres are bottom land,
needing no irrigation. Outside of this he
had artificially irrigated mOstof the prop
Gritty bv means of six miles of eight-inch
pipe, and beautiful lakes are formed here
and there, with rustic bridges and other
adornments. Some fifty rustic cottages
are the homes of his army of working
people, All sorts of farm buildings are
| tastefully arranged, and flowing artesian
springs abound, of purest water. The
orchard has ], 200 acres, with Is, 900 orange
and lemon trees, 1000 almonds, 500 Itali-
an chestnuts, so acres of English wal
nuts, 500 acres of choice grapes, innum-
cradle apples, pears, plums, peaches and
figs. He has 60, 600 eucalyptus trees Ol
tWenty-seVen different varieties, anC
3 900 of the graceful pepper trees, oul
most ornate evergreen and dropping va
riety, bearing profusiOn of pepper-look-
ing spice-berries. A broad avenue is laiC
out, three miles long by 100 feet wide
lined on each side with eucalyptus trees
In the center is row of pepper-trees
making grateful shade in that sunny
climate, and the air is cooled by innum
, cradle fountains. Soon a mansion in keep
| | ing with the surroundings win be erecte
on the rising knoll overlooking this fairy
land, and some hundred tenantry, wit
gardens and cultivated fields, will enric
J the landscape and make this charm
ed spot paradise, where the proprleto
r can pass his declining years in peacefu
, contemplation of the romance of his crea
| tion.-San Francisco Cor. Baltimore S'tn.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21


OPFIcERs:-C 8. Snyder, W. NJ; 4. J. Lindsey,
8. W.; IL E. Browne, j. w; ID. Fnrtw niger,
Treasurer; b. II. Millikan, See'y; NJ. f. Hard,
s. D.: M. barclay, j. D.; o. 4. Cunning, Wm-
Ii. Hammer, stewards; J. L. MillikaH, Tyler
Mills Gardner, Mast. Ger; X. A. Robinson, Ut Ut
qanist: j. p. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudeilti95 %
LOmmittee-D. Furtwangler, Lebnlon Sml'h' H
Millikan-
FAYErrE oHAPTER 40. lO3. ROYAL ARCH AAs"ss-
OFFICERs:-H L. Robinson, High Friss.' r. r.
FurtwanRIer, King; Zebulon smith, SGEID9; n
5 Creamer p s.: NJ. f. Hard, T.. HI n T.
browne X. a. c.; T.. S. snyder, o. N: - ~ ~ "A.
ID. Pursell, G. NJ. ID v; n. Bareiag Y. "a. ~ y ;
" O. Panzsv Treasurer; r. Millikan, Secretary;
). J.. MillikRn, Guard
ELY coyrsANDERY no. %, KNIGHTS TENPLAR.
ORProFRs:-J W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
/ n Hudson GeneralissiInO; X. u. BeesOn, Cap
feib General; Mills Gardner, Prelate; II. T..
I5rowne s. W.; NJ. Z. Hard, J. w; Milo Rock
er: H. ID. Pursen, Warder; ID. Furtwangler,
Treasurer; T. J. Lindsey, Secretary; j. L. Milii-
kan, Sentinel.
BLoOMIN0BURe LODGE NO. 449, ?. AN
OFFIcERs:-A. b. Elliott, ". j.. NJ; William CLARK,
Rary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. Steube, SD.
John n Brown, !. D.; VIM. Noble, Wm. Sqnier,
stewards; j. NJ. Adams, Chrplalni l.. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential COmmittee-D. NJ. hays, JOnn
W. Rodgers, Harry Crow.
JEFFERsoNvILLE LODGE no. 46s, F. q An.
SOFFIcERs -. W. ROebuek, w. NJ; G. l.. Bush,
S. w; j. 4. Lott, y. W.; &. W. Gray. treasurer;
%. " Creamer Secretary; L. A. Elster, ). d.; Z.
r. MARSHALL j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; Wm Wood,
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
why the Boy was Doubled up

Detroit Free Press.
A big newsboy was yesterday doubled
over bench at the City Hall Market, too
sick to move and too discouraged to care
what became of him. Two or three of
the motherly market women fixed him
up doses of pepper, and when he was a
little better one of them said:
"Boy, you want to let harvest apples
aloneu'
'sHarvest apples ?'' he sneered, F'dO you
think eight or nine harvest apples could
double up big boy like 20.
81 SOW you eating Cherries" put in a
second woman.
'sI know you did, but hain't used to
cherries? Humph! Why, Pm fifty
times as big as quart of cherries!'
"And he bought two cucumbers off my
stand an hour ago!' squeaked little
black-eyed woman.
eyes, 1 did, answered the boy, "bu
they didn't make only mouthful. Th'
other night ate ten all at once, and the!
didn't hurt me bit.''
"And I saw him eating tomatoes ant
turnips,'' solemnly remarked a tall maj
with green glasses on.
s'Sposin' you did!' walled the boy a
the collie got fresh grip, "wasn't tOma
ters and turnips made to eat? Don't yo
folks want to give boy a show to gi
along? tell ye it's this here storm wha
affects me, and if you women had an.
mercy on me you'd bring me some plum
and green corn and bologna and pear
and dish of ice-cream to take the peppe
taste out of my mouth -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

As one result of the greenback craze in
Maine it is related that a woman who had
$500 in Confederate bills travelled long
distance to Bangor with the firm pellet
she would be able to sell them anu get q
large sum in greenbacks in return.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

The Young lady who was recently elected
state Librarian of Indiana has been mar
ried, and it is held that she cannot De
to RESIGN, This she declines to do.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

The Democrats of wisconsin have put
off the meeting of their State Convention
until the 9th of September for the purpose
of narfecting am alliance with the Green
hackers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

Lucy Stone has written to the town
clerk of Amherst, Mass, asking him to
find some public spirited woman to circu-
late a paper among the women there giY-
ing information about the female sni-
frage law; but he cannot Rnd such a cam
VaSsef,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
PittsbHFg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railway.
GOING WEST.


AAA HraaAAAs AMY eNceRA SAAMu@y'
PASSENGER trains ma e direct conn eetiOn at Nor
row, with Passenger Trains on u. @. & st. L. Ry.
Direct conn ectiOns are made at LANCASTER with
trains on the G. & H. v. Ry for Columbus, Athens,
ChillicOthe, Marietta, IrOntOn and Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains on
the B. & o. Ry. for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made at Dresden junction with
Passenger trains on p. c. & st. L. Ry to and from
Pittsburg and the East.
c. c. WAITE, sup't
JOHN F. ILIFF, Agent.
w. L.-0'BRIEN, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
r. B. BAILEY, D. F. Agent.
DIV. CALDWELL, Gen'l Mang'r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

I. o. o. F.
Directory for Fayetee County, Ohso.

I. o. o. F.
Directory for FsYetee County, Ohse.
PATRIARCHIAL BRANCH.
John n. VanDeman .--...-..-...-------D ID. II. r
FAYEFTE EECAMPMENT NO. ls4
Meets az Odd Fellows Hail. in Washington g. H.,
second and fourth Friday evenings in each month.
OFFICERS-JOhn A. WOrrell, q. P; John l.. NC
Kee, II. p; Bowman Hess, $. W.; Frank A. MUIR
raw j. W -. y. Van Deman, Scribe; JnO. B. Shum,
Treas; John L. Mckee, John B Shum, and j. n.
Van Deman, Trustees.
sUBORDINATE.
VIM. c. Eyre, d. ID. G. n of Wilstach No. 36S.
District Grand Committee meets at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Washington H., on the first Tuesday IN
September and March, at 30 o'clock p. m.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 227
Meets at its Hall, in Washington, every Tuesday
oFFIcERs-w. F. willett. N c.; Bowman Hess,
V G.: A b. Adams, r. s.; +. A. Murray, p. s.;
A /. Reid, Treas. J. L. Mckee, VIM v. Bay and
j. n. VanDeman, Trustees.
wILsTACH LODGE NO. 36s
Meets in their Hall, at New Martinsbnrg, every
oFFicERsEH. Reese, N. G.; James A. Coffee,
v g VIM C. Eyre, r. J. H. Zimmerman, p
s.; j. S. Jones, Treas. John p. TOdhunter, kObt
Eyer, Joseph VAIN. Trustees
JEFFERsONYILLE LODGE NO. asa
Meets at ther Hail. in Jefersonville every satur-
oFFIoEas1Joseph Hurless, n. G John Curry,
G.; George Miller, r. s.; John N Yates, Z. 3;
Richard Fawkes, Treas. J. r. Hosier, Joseph
Hurless, j. j. Thompson. Trustees.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
Georgia, sab.

They are havinga a lively time in the
model Democratic State of Georgia. There
Democracy rules and reigns supreme.
Years ago the 'ssolid'' Democracy agreed
that the ed niggers' and the ''scalla-
wag whites'' who voted the Republican
ticket should be taught that they have no
rights which the Democratic ''master
class' was bound to respect. Laws were
passed making it felony for a laboring
man to break his labor contract. Who
ever did such thing was liable to be sem
teneed to work on the chain-gan for a
year, and to forfeit all wages previously
earned. Big chain-gangs were organized
and the services of convicts were sold to
companies at the rate of some six cents
per day. The companies were composed
of State officers, members of the Legisla-
ture, .members of Congress, Senators and
other high-eockolorums. There was, and
is, big money in it.
But unfortunately there were not offices
enough to go around, even after the State
had been considerably depleted to furnish
officers and employees to the Confederate
OGtiiUCIdblC COIl CSS'' iC AAo CAdSON
todiFide, and treated the furnished stouts''
with contempt. The men in power un-
derstood themselves-or thought they
did. IF any man or set of men attempted
to oppose them or oust them all they had
to do was to raise the cry of ''negro dom
ination'' or "carpet-bag rule" and al
the adherents of ''white mans govern
ment'' would rally around them. But
such things can be carried too far-eveI
in Georgia. There is a formidable revol
"a mutiny in the Democratic ranks, 81
to speak. The outs are after the ins, ant
there is blood on the face of the harves
moon in Georgia. Democrats have been in
vestigating Democrats in an informal, ,bu
very effective manner. The discover!
has been made--so it is alleged on Demo
cratic authority-that the entire State ad
ministration is inefficient and corrupt
and it is expected that Gall of the Statt
officers with two exceptions will be i'm
Deached" and sent adrift.-O. S. journal
why the Boy was Doubled up
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

shun evil company, and evil company
will shun you.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
'ERMsi $500 Per Year in Advance.
r.
rArErrE LopeE. 10. 1o7. 2. -.

sHasOatc directory GOr FayeGue County
ohio. for the Year 1879.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
sPRINGFIELD, JACKSON AND
POMEROY r. R.
TIME TABLE.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.
r S. FOSTER,

CATTLE BROKER and
Gen q raj A u g o N q q N,
solicits the patronage Of the citizens of Fayette
and adjoining counties. -
RESD ENCE-W ash in gtOn G. ii. Ohio. 4StT
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

Our Social was grand success. The
Hall was filled with pleasure-seekers,
among whom were many of the leading
citizens of the city. About 8 o'clock
Prof. Patterson called the house to order
and introduced Miss Alice Todhunter, as
toast-mastel for the evening. The first
cast was, ''Our country teachers, intel
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

oFFICE-At residence, opposite Odd Fellows'
Hall Aug. -. 1s73-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21

Sow good thoughts and you win reap
good actions.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
P. NJ.

Institute convened at 30. A large
number of teachers present. Prof. Pat
terson continued his lecture on Physical
Geography. Prof. Welch made a short
speech.
2:1O-Tntermission.
2:2O-Grammar, by Mr., Mark.
2:50-Discussion.
3:OO-The Committee on Social held a
meeting and submitted the following re-
port:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-08-21
IGOING WEST

BSs@ All trains daily except Sunday.
BSS@ Merchants HaFgraye, Farley, Huffman,
GlenWOod, and Painters, are Flag Stations, where
trains stop signal or notice to Conductor
Trains stop regularly at all other Stations.
GEO. F, ROBINSON, Sup't.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
sad case of Kieptomania.

A peculiar and very sad case of klepto.
mania is reported from Rochester in the
person of n Baptist minister, who ha,
preached for thirty years. Last January
he took from a show-window in china
store vase valued at $40. The vase was
ono of pair, and last Friday lle entered
the store and took the other. He went
away unmolested, but at the de,
pot he was met by two officers,
who asked him what he had in his yalise
At this question he was so much over
come that he came near fainting, and a
chair was brought to support him. At
first he denied that he had taken the
vase, and said he bought 1t of a man on
the street. On the way to the police
station he continued to protest his limo,
ccnce. But when he arrived there he
confessed that he had taken both vases,
but said he could not tell why he had
taken them, only that he could not help
doing 50. He was terribly frightened,
and begged for help. 1t is said he has
been i'll for some time. and is now under
a physicians care. This circumstance Is
cited in explanation Of his strange con.
duct, as he has long been known as a
man of upright and correct life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

reasontthat it often occurs that the date
at which writing has been mailed can
not be Ascertained because The envelope
has been lost. Here letter and envelope
are one. The new law does not direct
the Postmaster-General to issue these
patented conveniences-it only allows
him discretion TO do so. .4tH.t
The Post-otfice Department had moth
ing to do in having this clause inserted
in the bill. ltwas done, late at night,
in one Of the last conference reports
made on the bill. There is no direct ap-
propriation in the bill for these postal
novelties, but it is provided that the ap-
preparation for postal cards and letter
envelops for the year commencing June
S0th, 1879, and ending June Both, 1880,
shall be applicable for the purchase of
said letter sheet cnvelops, double or re-
turn postal cards, and double letter en-
velops, provided that no money shall be
paid for royalty or patent on any of the
articles named" The Post-olice Depart
ment has not yet decided whether these
things are worth having.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

GEN. r. W. SHERMAN, whose wife died
at Newport R. l., yesterday, and whose
dangerous illness is mentioned in our tel
egraphic dispatches, should not be CON
founded with the General of the Army.
He was born in Newport, R. |. When a
young man he begged OF his father to
allow him to enter the army, but being
refused he crossed over to the Narragan-
sett shore and walked to Washington,
where he procured from President Jack
son a nomination at large to the
Military Academy. Having passed a
very crcditable examination, he was ad'
mitted to West Point in 1882 and wa,
graduated in 1886 standing well up in
his class. He was first commissioned
Second Lieutenant in the Third artillery
commanding Sherman's Battery, and
won high honors in the Mexican War
Early in the late war he was made a gen.
eral Of volunteers. He lost leg at Port
Hudson, being at the time under Gen.
eral Banks and was placed on the re,
tired list as a Major General, December
81, 1870.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

IF your Uncle Richard" finds him
self badly left in the fight for the Guber.
material nomination, it will be through a
movement which has been started look
ing to the nomination OF lirst-rlass
Hamilton County man for Lieutenant
Governor. II is claimed by the faction
opposed to the denomination Of Governor
Bishop that popular man from here on
the ticket for Lieutenant Governor will
more certainly assure the carrying OF
Hamilton County than will the renomina-
ton Of the present incumbent for Gov
ernor. In addition, they argue that this
would put the party in position to nomi-
nate for Governor gentleman who
would combine elements Of strength in
other parts of the State, which ticket
with Governor Bishop at its head could
not secure. The movement is pretty cer-
tain of CARRYING the Hamilton County
delegation, or at least largely dividing it,
if the cooperation Of the gentleman
selected for Lieutenant Governor and his
friends can be secured. "Your Uncle
Richard" hasn't q sure thing on re-
nomination-not by considerable odds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
POSTAL NOVELTIES.
The Double Postal Gard and Double
Sheet EnyelOpe.

The clause in the Post-oflice ApproprIa-
ton bill which provides for the double
po5tal.>card, also provides for letter
sheet envelope, which is to be stamped as
envelopes are now stamped, and a double
letter envelope. The double postal card
is in size similar to the present one-cent
card. 1t bears at either upper corner a
one-cent stamp, and lines are drawn from
the center sloping downward to each
lower corner to be written upon. The
writer of the card uses the right-hand
side and the receiver Uses the left-hand
side for his reply, The double-letter en-
velope is stamped twice, and the sender
uses the right and the receiver the left
hand side in writing the directions.
At the back of this envelope is a
double-gummed flap separated by per-
forated line. The lower one is used for
sealing by the sender, and the receiver
uses his knife along the perforated line,
and has new gummcd flap ready for use.
The letter sheet envelope is designated to
do away with outer envelopes Its pat
entee claims great merit for it for the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Opiusn Eating i'm Indianapolis.

An Indianapolis exchange says: Ac-
cording to DR.. Wright's figures, there
are five hundred opium caters in this
city, who consume nine hundred pounds
per annum. This does not include NOR
phrc and patent medicines containing
opiates, nor yet the amount eaten by u
select class who import their own drug
in order to keep the fact of thoir slavery
from the dealers. There are about two
hundred morphia eaters, n majority of
whom are women; men generally prefer
opium. City dealers sell 1,500 pounds
of opium and 2,G0o ounces of norphia
annually for consumption here and
throughout the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City OF Clnclh'
natl and in all Important Western cities
and towns for 1S CENTS PER WEEh;
payable to the carrier. Or the paper VIII
be mailed, postage paid, to any part, pnrt 9'
the country for 5eCENTS PER MoNIh'
$6per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY lNDE'
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published IN
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades OF opin,
ion, aud il seeksto present the news Oh
all kinds furly and faithfully, with JUS
dee to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY Stars PER GEAE,
cfrculates in all parts OF the country, anu
is II lirst-class family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-ln Daily, l2%
CENTS per line eor 81 per square oil elghl
lines, agate measure. In weekly, ~
CENTS per line.
Address THE SIAN,
80 Walmri street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF PASSENGERS

The addition Of "drawing-roonl, ;"
"palace' and sleeping" cars to railway
trains are not altogether an unnixed ac-
commodation to the travelling public.
They are quite a luxury to those who can
afford to pay two prizes for Il journey by
rail, and were their use entirely optional
with the passenger he would have one
grievance the less to complain of. But it
will be noted that the only cars that 60
"throurh without change" are the Pull
mans or Wagner'S. while the railroad
rolling stock is switched off at the end
of each line. The inconvenience OF this
frequent change, together with the insult
ficient and inferior accommodations fur
nished by the so-called day cars, has the
intended effect of inducing many to sub
nit to the extortionatc charges for seat
OF berth III palace coach.
The roads not only thus evade their
duty to the travelling public, but have
several of them attempted to avoid their
legal responsibility for the safe transit of
persons and property. The railway com
psny sells tickets and provides the ordi.
nary cars, but gives to another company
the privilege of hitchng on extra cars
and charging extra price, for their use.
In case passenger was injured or lost
his personal effects and sued the Palace
Car Company, he was told that they were
not common carriers, that they did not
engage for his safe journey, but only
rented him an easy chair or berth with
q joint interest in washstand and hair,
brush. II he sued the railway company
the answer was "We agreed to carry you
and provided Il car for you, but you saw
lit to ride in one that we have 10 control
pyer, and we deny our responsibility fol
ANY casualty that may have befallen yol
Or your property"
The courts of justice, however, seen
very properly inclined to hold the rail
road companies TO their liability as eal
riers in all such cases. In a Massachu
setts case decided last summer a thrOug
passenger on the Lake-shore Road bougl
= sleeping-car ticket at Cleveland. A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
The Liberal Dinner TO Lord Duff
fcrin.


The dinner of the Reform Club to
Lord Duferin was provided from res
taurant. This is Il great falling off since
the days when Soyer reigned supreme
over the cuisine of the Club. Lord Rose
bery's speech is very briefly reported,
but it was by almost universal consent
admitted to have been the best Of all that
were delivered Lord Dufterin spoke
with ease and huency; both the matter
and manner were good. He skillfully
steered clear of the Scyla Of being a
Liberal, and of the Charybdis Of being
an ambassador, by the grace of the Con-
servatives. One or Two noble Lords were
as dull as ditch water. Lord Granville
was genial and CHEEKY, and his last
speech, which is not reported in the
Times, was his best. Sir William Har.
court was professionally jaunty; Lord
Harrington, for him, airy and light.