davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
SERMON NOTES.

Acting on the suggestion of the Cen
eral Assembly, Mr.. Buustein spoke to
a crowded congregation last Sunday
in the Presbyterian Church OF the
Edict of Nantes. He said il was a tale
of injustice and oppression on the one
hand, and of patient endurance on the
other. IN the space Of q shprt sermon
he could give but brief outline of it.
No where had the Protestant religion
been more warmly welcomed than in
France, and large part of her popu-
lation embraced the pure faith; but
she was cursed at the time by most
cruel line of kings, and from l545 her
history Is q narrowing detail of tor.
Iure, death and suffering on the part
of these people, that cannot be realized
by us. But Professionalism hOurished
under their blows. Men and women
went to The stake with smile on their
lips, their eyes turned to Geneva from
whence they had received the inspira-
ton of Calvin. This State Of things
continued, marked by such atrocities
as the massacre Of st. Bartholomew,
the most infamous act the world had
ever witnessed, until the reign of
Henry ". He, born a Protestant,
issued the famous Edict of Nantes, by
which the Protestant religion was rec
Ognized and the Huguenets placed
under the protection Of the law. They
were a most valuable CLASS Of citizens,
honest aud yirtuous. One of their
enemies said "If they are bad Gath
olies they are good to trade with, their
word is as good as their bondn
But they had to do with one who
had no heart, no principle,and on the
18th of October, 1885, Louis XIV, one
of the long line Of scOundrels who have
cursed the world as kings revoked the
Ejict. The Huguenots then had no
choice but TO abjure their religion or
go into exile, and by thousands they
streamed across the borders Of France,
carrying with Them thelF lpdustfyi
their honesty and their religious priEs
ciples. England received them with
open arms, many came to this country,
and wherever they settled they i'm
pressed the mark of their integrity
and strong religious principles. France
felt their loss for years, and the Hnsta-
bility Of the nation and the fearful hor-
rors Of the French Revolution were
the retributlon for this deed ofcruelty
Should this story make US hate the
Catholic Church? Let US remember
that It was an age Of persecution, that
to some extent Professionals inflicted il
on Catholics; and let us thank God
that we live in an age Of religious free.
dom.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
AInERNEY CATTLE.

"ROSF' is years old, and was purchased at the
side of her mother, Ida at Gen. TOrbert's sale.
She came into profit on Sept. 18th last, and Is
making II lbs. of butter per week.
"DESSlE'' is years old next spring, and will
come into profit about Christmas, She is calf OF
Ida" and has been giving milk since she was
about II months Old. Her sire was Delaware
Darling, Jr."
"PIDA" is years old, and is three quarters Al
derney. She came into profit Oct. 10th last
LIZZIE" is years old, three-quarters Alder
ney, and Is gOOG butter cow.
"SALLIE' is years old, one-half Attorney,
and good butter COW.
DAISY is a lG month old calf, and is daugh-
ter OF Rose" sired by VIM. Deans bull OF New
ark, Del. She will calve next June.
NELLIE" is an month old celf, ont Of 8
full-boOd Aldeney cow aud sired by bull owned
By Mr. Morrison, Of LINCOLN.
"IDA"isa weeks old calf of ''Rose,n and was
sired by delaware Darling"
LILLY" lisa weeks old calf of 'Pida," and
was sired by Delaware Darling"
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
DEDICATED.

On Wednesday the Great Chiefs of
Delaware, accompanied by several
Great Chiefs of the United States, Wis
tied Milford and dedicated the new
wiewam of Sakimas Tribe TO the use
of the order OF Improved Red Men.
Many members of tribes in this juris-
diction were present and took part IN
the ceremonies. In the evening an
open council fire was lighted at which
the public were present in large num-
bers. Addresses were made by NJ.
Connell, Mr.. Joseph Pyle and others,
after which a collation. was served to
the Red AIen and palefaces. The
Great Council CONTINUED its session all
day on Thursday aud adjourned last
night. The visiting Chiefs are X. w.
of the United States, Jos. Pylei &. G. OF
r.. of the United States, Q. G. Con-
molly. Representatives to the Su-
nreme Council Of the United States,
I'M. Clayton and J. A. Bond. From
the Great Council of Delaware, G..
saehem. z. B. Riggen; G. S. Sag,
Aaron W. Shaw; G. Jr. Sag, w. A.
Moore; g, G. of r., T. II. H. Messen.
ger; G. K. of w. James S. MoOFei G,
sannap.. Geo. g. Byron @. Mesh
enewa w. H. Boyoe, G. Guard Of w.
r F. Conner; G. Guard of r., A. A,
Outten.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
An answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us case OF Kidney or Liver
Complaint that Electric Bitiers viii not speedily
cureg We say they can not, as thousands Of
cases already permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bltcrs, will prove.
Bdght's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify
the blood. regulate the bowels, and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaran-
tee5. For sale at Soc bottle by Dr.. MAR
SHALL druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

FoULK & DELAMATER have a
large line of useful articles put up
very neatly, that they are selling
at 10 cents. Call and see them.
We name a few; extracts, Vanilla
and Lemon, Cough Mixture, Essence
Ginger, Universal Biniment, Anti
bilious Pills, lair Tonic, Cologne,
Tooth Powder, etc. These are not
catch penny articles, but all of the
best quality.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
MATRIMONIAL,
CAREY-WAPLES

Another fair daughter of Sussex
county has been wOOed and won, and
will be transplanted into another State.
The fortunate groom is Mr.. Theodore
Carey one of the firm of Carey Bros. q
Grevemeyer, statiOners of Philadel-
phia, and his bride is Miss Clara
NAPLES, of Milton. The ceremony
took place on Wednesday morning
last at 1880 o'clock. in the Episcopal
Church at Milton, Rev. J. L. McKim
officiating. The contracting parties
started on the early train of that day
for Old Point Comfort, and a tour
through the South.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

EVENING SCHOOL. - The class in
bookkeeping will hold its first meet
ing for recitation this evening at Z
o'clock, South Milford public school.
Any others wishing to join the class
can do so at that time. The cla-s al
ready numbers eight of the young
men of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
MAcDONALD-GOw.

On Wednesday afternoon, October
2lst, Mr.. Alexander Macdonald, of
Peoria. ILL.,, and Miss Emma G. Cow,
daughter OF the late John Cow, Esq,
were Joined IN matFimOny by Rev. II,
L. Bunsteln. The ceremony took
place at the residence of Mr.. G. w.
Davidson. Owing to a recent death
in the family few invitations were is
sued; but number of the bride and
groom's relatives were present, with
few friends. Miss Cow is very greatly
esteemed in Milford ana elsewhere,
and there Is no one who knows her
that will not join in good wishes for
her future. The newly married cou-
pie left on the AIS train for Philadel-
phia, and after brief visit here next
week will leave for their future home
in Peoria, I'll. The CHRoNIcHE ONCE
received plate of delicious cake from
the wedding feast, and with their
thanks, all hands unite in sincere good
wishes for the future happiness of the
bride and groom.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

For the past week carpenters have
been busy putting the counters and
shelves in one of the new stores in
Watson's Block. When flushed it
will be occupied by Mrs. Reedy, and
filed with fine stock Of goods in her
line.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
FARM MACHINERY.

l Wood Irvine Binder, nearly. Chmplon Grain
drill, Steel Tooth Horse Rake, Food CntteF, |
Corn Shelter, Van Wickle Fan, 3-horse Plow,
2 2-hOrse PlOws. = horse PlOws. Buckeye Guilt
yator, Griffin horseshoe Culliyat0r, Iron Peach
Orchard Harrow, AA Drag, Carriage Pole, /
horse Wagon, 1 StandiEg-1Op Carriage, / York
Carriage, Buggy. 1 Set Of Double Carriage Har-
ness Sets OF Single Harness, l Set Of Wagon
Harness. Set Of Chain harness. lot Of Pillow
Harness, Brides and Collars, Shoy5ls, Forks,
Hoes, Spades, Rakes, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
HORSES.

ONE GRAY MARE, years cd, warranted
sound and kind, hot afraid Of steam, good car
ge horse and speedy. She is the aOther OF a
colt that is now trottng in the forties.
ONE BAY MARE. years old, sound. works
either IN double or single harness She is ine-
bloodsd mare, and ia with foal by Sherman Nor
gan She is a fine driver or work mare, and has
been driven by lady.
ONE BROWN MARE, Q years old, blocky built,
sound, and kind I'm double or single harness.
ONE ROAM MARE, years old. lG hands high
an excellent draught mare, works double or single,
and weighs 1900 pounds.
PRINCE, a black horse 1G hands high, good
driver or worker, not afraid Of steam, and can be
driven by child or lady.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

MEssRs. EDITORs:-An article APP
pearing in your paper a short time
since, headed an Outrage" in refer
ence to cake, Sakimas Tribe and
1.-THE Great Powder" and being sup
posed to be joke and written by the
parties in question, your subscriber in
the issue of the 10th inst, published
an article intended to be taken in a
like manner, and not being smooth
and suave speaker used expressions
that, although not intended as such,
have offended the party. Your sub
scriber has apologized to them,a and for
fear that it should bring odium upon
them, hastens to make this statement;
furthermore would say he has not the
least doubt of their hOnesty,and never
doubted for moment their good in
tention. Trusting this may be suffi-
cient apology to all unbiased persons,
aud hoping the friendship so near
broken may be made the stronger,
! remain, w. H. :.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE District Grange Of Kent and
Sussex counties will convene in quar-
terly session at Milford, on Thursday
next the 10Th inst, at 10 o'clock, sharp.
1t is very important that full repre-
sentation of the subordinate oranges
be present. Among other important
matters claiming the attention Of the
meeting, will be that of division of the
district. The usual custom as to en-
lcrtainment will be observed.
A. N. BROWN, Sec.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

WE Acknowledge cards announcing
the wedding of DR.. Geo. II. Rhoads,
formerly resident of this Vicinity, but
now located at Tobyhanna, Pa, to
Miss Francis Case, Of that place. The
ceremony took place on October 18th
last.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Richard II. Phelps, Of East
Cranky, whose death occurred at his
home in that place on Thursday Octo-
Der 10Th, was engaged at one time in
the dry goods business in Hartford,
and will be kindly remembered by the
older residents of the city. In 1851 he
was a member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives from the town of Windsor,
andseryed on the committee on banks.
Mr.. Phelps served rs county commits
siOner through 1851, and was a lead
ing Democrat in his section of the
State. He was a member of the board
of directors of the State prison and
was deeply interested in prison man
agement. His history of 1.-THE New
gate of Connecticut" was carefully
prepared work, giving an interesting
account of Conneclicuts old prison,
and was very widely circulated. Mr..
Phelps was married twice, his second
wife surviving him. Two sons, Mr..
Roswell H. Phelps of this city,and DR..
VIM. G. Phelps, of Galena, Md, and
one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Huff, of Phil
adelphia, also survive him. Mr..
Phelps was man of broad and gen.
erOus impulses and the strlctest per-
sonal integrity. He will be sincerely
missed in the community where so
many years of his life have been spent,
and his loss will be felt in all the
towns where he has been known and
honored. Hartford, Conn, Evening
Post.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

WHAT a tria house-cleaning to
the man who has to eat cold dinners
and black his hands and face with the
ktove-pipe. But what a reward It IS
10 sit down in a clean bright room, es-
pecialiy you can don one of Ireid-
ler's winter suits. then you're cont
tortabIe.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

WELL BORING.-I am prepared to
put down wells to any depth by drill
ing or driving. Good water guaran-
teed. Orders left at ]. Oscar Browns
store will receive prompt attention.
JOHN p. CARBIEAN.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

TIE steamer J. f. Holt is expected
to arrive at our wharvrs this evening.
She has received a new boiler aud en-
CINE. and will now be able to make
two trips each week. This is more
like business, and our shippers will
take advantage Of it.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
j. s. POmePOy's
val PAPER / STORE J
Corner DavidsOn's Block.

The largest stock Of FINE AND DECORA.
TIVE WALL PAPERS IN town. 1 am pre-
pared to do all kinds OF HOUSE PAINTING,
GRAlNING, and PAPER HANGING, and will
compete with all protesting to be tiistelass me-
shanics ,ither in quality OF work or cheapness in
price.
Call and get estimates for your work.
Sign and Fresco Painting Specially.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
nnnp clIuRc.I DInEoronY.

q. chnrch. on Railroad Avenue. Services
"a "a. m. and 80 p. IA. Rcv.W. 5. Robinson
9stos'setsrian Church. corner Of Walnut and
r-.nt streets. South Milford. Services at ll.0i
N, and :. Is D. m. Rev. II L.Bunsteln Pastor.
p a Church. corner Third and Church streets.
servces at 1920 a. m anu f'SV p H. Nef' a.
Jackson Rector.
Bsptist Church, Rev. s 3. Hayward Pastor.
Services at 1880 a. N. and p. IN. Prayer Meet
ing-ThnrsdaY Evening.
Sunday school at the Chapel on Second Street,
South. AZ . p m. Sunday School Prayer M eting
first Sunday in every month";
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

is of great assistance to the doctors
It is known as the Electric Mouth
Lamp and Laryngoscope," and is in
use at DR.. S. E. Marshall's dental
rooms over the bank. TO go into de-
tails will take too much space, but the
doctor is suave and accommodating.
and will explain this machine to all
,rhn enll
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

.gsyE Red Men were unfortunate III
haying rainy weather on "Wednesday
Sast, which interfered with the attend
snee flom a distance and spoiled part
of the programme.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE Grand Jury reported to the
court last week that they had visited
the almshouse and found tue farm in
a high state of cultivation and all the
paupers well cared for, all the surround
ings evideneing judgment and care in
management by the overseer. They
reported the Jail in as good condition
as could be expected. They recon-
meuded that the Levy Court have an
addition built to the Court House so
that there may be refining room for
the judges aud also room for law
yers, and suitable place of meeting
for the Levy Court.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

RUMoR says a new weekly paper in
dependent in politics, will be started
in Lewes before the beginning OF next
year. Several names are mentioned
in connection with the enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

For many years the CHRONICLE
has had true and trusty friend in a
No. II cast-iron stove. but like every
thing else that becomes aged and be-
hind the times, it has had to give place
to a larger and better one. While we
dislike to sever old ties and assOeia-
tiOns, yet we are frank to admit that if
any of our readers will promise to
treat our old friend kinkly, and will
pay us three dOllars,a as Il token Of their
intentions so to do, we will part with
our old friend. II would like to be To-
Gated in some small store, but it would
not object To rounding out its existence
in potato house. We will make all
arrangements for its future at this of
flee.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

FIRE.-On Monday night last at 8
o'clock, a small stable and slaughter
house owned by Mr.. John Cannon
andlocated on North street near Fifth,
was totally destroyed by fire. The
origin is unknown.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

PRoeREss and improvement marx
the pathway of business life 50 .i ,.'a.';
that it is about impossible 70 ehtOnl.
elealI Of them as they occur but we
inspeeted something this week con-
nected With the dental profession '"'
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

Those who wish to buy cheap fruit
and grain farms in the centre Of the
peach belt. should address Davis x
Hynson. real eslale brokers, Milford,
Del
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE Smyrna Record insinuates that
Treidler is not the best tailor on the
Peninsula. The Record is good on
the scissors, but is no judge of the
shears.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

GRAHAM bread is recommended by
all physicians for those who have dys-
pepsia or weak stomachs. Fresh every
day at Geilinger's.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

PUBLIC SALE.-A fine lot Of Alder
ney cattle,good horses, excellent PROV
ender, and improved farm machinery
will be sold on Thursday, Nov. 9th, by
VIM. A. Dill, of Nassau. For particu-
lars see ad. in this paper, and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE oyster saloon on Water street
has been purchased by Geo. IL. Ross
and Theodore Whaley, who will refit
il and continue the business.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE amateur artists of Milford are
numbered by scores, and some OF the
work executed is more than eredila-
.ble.it is worthy ofcritleism and praise
Mrs. Mary L. Marshall has executed a
handsome plaque in hammered brass
about 1890 inches, that has been made
out of the bottom of an OLD WASH
boiler and with the aid ofhammer and
punch. It represents a Greek hehn
on hammered relief. The work mas
been framed, and now forms parL OF
the wall decorations of DR.. Marshalrs
residence.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THEY have torn away the waste
gates, etc., of the old saw mill in Mar
shalrs mill dam and filled il mp with
dirt. This leaves only one bridge in
the dnm.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

JAS. A. LAYTON, of this place, has
rented store at Magnolia, and VIII
open a general merchandise store at
that point. He is now in the city pur'
chasing his stock.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE best place to obtain cheap prices
,on paints, window glass,oil ETC., is at
MarshalPs drug store, Milford, Del
Agent for gas brackets. globes, burners,
ct
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

SOLD. Davis 8 HynsOn have pur-
chased of Mr.. John Hoffman, a small
house on East Front stree, North Mil
ford. for $l25.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

VIM. I. SIMPSON has raised about
900 bushels ofsweet potatoes on piece
of ground that measures a little over
two acres on his farm recently pur-
chased of Mr.. J. Xavier.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

MILFoRD's new Hook and Ladder
Company made its initial run to fire
on Monday evening last. The boys
worked well, and the experience will
he of benefit to them when a more
serious occasion occurs. Fire hats are
a positive necessity for them TO work
TO advantage with, AS the flames make
il impossible to fight them successfully
with no more protection to the head
than an ordinary hat.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

SPoRTsMEN are elated over the pros
poet for the coming seasons shooting.
Rabbits are said to be plenty. the
coveys of quail are large and the birds
in good condition.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

w. A. HUMEs, of this town, is now
putting down drive wells at very re-
duced prices. Orders left at his hard
ware store will receive prompt atten-
ffOn
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

II the gentleman whose lips pressed
the lady's snowy brow and thus caught
n severe cold had but used DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup, no Doctors bill would
have been necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

A new brick pavement has been laid
in front of the residence of Mr.. c. S.
Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

WANTED-A teacher for the South
Milford School. Apply to r. H. Davis,
Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

Mr.. WILLIAM SAGER contributed
to our vegetable collection some very
fine Black Spanish radishes, eighteen
inches long. We sampled one,and all
agreed that il was excellent.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

From the North 9.45 and 1888 a. m.
From the Soulh 9;i5 n. m and 1880 .. m.
Mail leaves the Post Office 20 minutes before each
trim
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE steam roller mill, owned by
DR.. W, Marshall is running day and
night and can hardly keep up with
its orders.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

Some genius proposes to Introduce
naper shirts. Wearing paper shirts
means bening rheumatism. With
salvation oil, however, paper shirts
might still be a success, Price % cts.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE following letters are left I'M
called for in the Milford post office;
o. NJ. Babcock, Mr.. Johd Cooper,
Mr.. George Clendaniel, MrJamesCOl-
isle, Miss Hall, Mrs Mollie Hill, Mr..
John f Hearn, John A Jones, Mr..
p r Prettyman, Mrs Annie Sharp.
Mr. John b SlnuOt, Joshua A Thomas.
r. A. Steward. p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

GOVERNOR STOCKLEY offers re-
ward of $500 for the capture of Charles
Robinson, the colored rutfian who tried
to commit an outrage, October 3rd, on
white woman living in the lower
end of BlackLird hundred. Robinson
Is very black weighs about 100 pounds
and is of medium size and height. It
is said that he lived near Millington,
ia Maryland, not long ago.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE "novelty" exhibition in the
Windows of the CHRONICLE Office have
received several fair specimens Of the
vegetable kingdom this week. and still
there are more to follow. Ifany per
son should feel disposed to exhibit
choice varieties Of chickens, turkeys
or du,,-s. we will be pleased to fit up
eoops and give them proper attention.
Don't be afraid of trespassing on our
hospitality, for it is a real pleasure 10
NJ TO have these fine things on display
and to explain their fine points
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

When Baby was siek, we gave her CAsTORIA
when she was a Child, she cried for cAsTORIA
When she became Miss, she cling to CASTORLA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THESE moonlight nights suit the
boys and girls, and Treidler's suits suit
everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

Mr.. N. J. PIERsON is painting the
porch and woodwork of his brick res
idence on Front street, North.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

For SALE.-A pair of mules, 10 and
il years old, respectively, will be sold
cheap. Apply to D. b. Watson, Hous-
ion. Del,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

PAINT has changed the appearance
of the old Bell property on North
Front street.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

Two ecnvicls were whipped in
Georgetown last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

SAUSAGE SToRE.-Mr. George Peter
man, lately of New York, will open a
butcher shop and sausage store in j.
II. Apel's building, next door to the
barber shop, where he will furnish the
citizens of Milford with the best quail
ity and variety of sausage. Call and
try it, and you will call again.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

For the best candies and cnkes,
always fresh, go to L. GEILINGER's.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE Red Mill has been rented to
AIr. Jas. II. Evans, who will take pos
session in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

READ VIM. E. Truths new adver-
tisement, and give him a call if you
want bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23
Thursday, NOU. 5, '85,

at $50 O'Clock. The household and the odds and
ends will be sold IN the morning so that persons
coming on the noon train can be present when the
stock and dairy fixtures are sold A wagon wi u
meet the train to convey those from a distance.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE funeral services of Mrs. Ann
Burton were held in the P. E. Church
last Saturday, Rev. J. l.. MeKim Off
ciating. Among those present were
Gov. Stockley and lady, Chief Justice
Comegys Judge Wootten, Hon. w. F..
Causey, Jas. r. Lofland, Esq, and
others. The coffin was carried to the
grave by six nephews Of the deceased.
She was buried in the Episcopal grave
ward by the side of her hgsband.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

THE first social Qf the season was
held in the basement Of the Presbyter-
ian Church on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
Bunstein, aud Mrs. Henry SmoOt was
elected president; Mrs. N. J. Person
yice-president, Miss Lydia Hall, Secre-
tarv. and Miss peLamater, treasurer.
Music, social chat and refreshments
made the evening pass of very pleas
antly.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-23

Five fat hogs that will dress 300 lbs. each. 10
stacks OF Fodder, 5000 sheayes Of Blades, and
tons of Clover Hay.