davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

at my residence near Liberty Grove, Cecil Co. Nh
on the road leading from Vinegar Hill to Port Do.
posit, the following property;
Pair Ma ca Mars,
Kate aud Dolly (coor chestnut broynsN
Kate is ak years old and Dolly four; bots
sound and gentle in all kinds of harness hagM
tour minntes and will weigh 1907 lbs each Thes9
mares are we'll worth the at:en::io of buyers, and
will he sold single if desired.
Sorrel Horse. "Sankev,s
six years old 10 2 hands high kind and penA.
lie in all harness. This horse can trot close an
three minutes and is perfect roadster
4 Superior Mich COWS,
as follows ; Daisy. thoroughbred JeraeN.
full Alderney. will make II lbs. of butter 3
week: Lii. a Jersey. gooi butt r COW (has moi
been tested: Shorty. a good. ordinary COW. card
and Lii will be in profit Ivy day OF sale Two heif-
ers. one OF them Jersey. Two Chester Wuikw
Shoats. Farming Utensils: OK cart good az N
Warrior Mower. a Atst class machine. Horse.
rake, "A Harrow. Malta pillow, | Cultivator q
Roller. grlndstone. right Ia plow dnunlO
and single trees. box wheebsrrow l Falling Ton
buggy. Jaeger wagon, Blackboard wagon,
Basket sleigh. cutting box. large grain * win
hold sixty bushels, ! sets carriage harness one a
heavy set. set lead harness. COOL as new lean
line and check rein. riding saddle and Bride.
brace and bits. maui and wedges. l pa donb&
blocks, jockey stick. spread chain. half bushel u
brlar scythes, moving scytbe, lot of steel driilM
hand hammer, striking hammers, mason hlo.
mers, hand sa"s. lot of chisels 40-te. hose.
three ply 6Ol pine pickets. uA 800 square picS-
ets lot of railing for picket fence, so good pssD
FOR fencing. six cords of WOOD doz. Plymouth
kock Chickens. Trio choice Turkeys. saven toms
good timothy hay. lot of straw, oats and potatoT1a
by the bushel. corn by The barrel, DORA fodder bv
the bundle meat by the pound FORKS. hoes shor-
ela, rskes. barrels. boxes and chicken coops lot ID
milk pans and wooden buckets, beam and pea aO
los OF fencing rails. I6 IT, ladder. lot of grain
bags. and many other articles nok mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE ALI sums OF $40. 90 and un0-
err Cash: all sums over that amount a credit OF -
months will be given. purchaser giving note with.
approved security, payable ~ Ma, ional Bank on
Rising Sun. with interest u not paid " hen due
Hiniman. Auek mp MoDoweu
s5-N. B-rhis property Ia OIL nearly nsw a
worthy the attention. oebayenx and must be -
10 give possession OF tbs farm RPM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Meeting of Teachers Association

The Teachers Association of 9TH
7th and 9Th dist lets will meet i
Port Deposit on Saturday next 9th
inst. at so r NJ In addition to the
regular programme Rev. James Con.
way will del yer an address, and rea T.
ing by Mollie Fisher of &c lar Hill
Seminary. Public cordially invited
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
The Pyth1an Journalistic Club loses
IT'S Head.

Folger McKinsey, Associate Ed
itor' of the Wing, and president,
head front and vertebra of the "Jour
nalistic Club" is soon to sever his
conn ction with the Whig and take
a position on the Iai'y Neus Of
Frederick City Can the Club sur.
vive without it's head?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
NEWS.
Friday. March s, 1856.
sss- HI subscriptions dated
March, '86 expire Nth
this month Please reNe1U.
MINOR LOCALS.

lie WhECl HAIc HAS Occh uAuo-
ually mad this time.
Mrs. Thos. Garvin. Of Harrisville,
is very low with pulmonary disease.
Spring stock Of Wall Paper at +.
X Iufi!ngton's.
Singerly has added to his hauling
stock 70 mules fresh from Texas to
work in his paper mill wagons.
Read the advertisement Of w. ..
Legget Il Co.'S. real estate agency in
this issue of the MIDLAND.
New invo ce of Rag Carpets at E.
Il. Fufiington's.
Master "Guss" Buckly proposes to
leave tn S IN shortly for Concord,
Pa, where he will go into his broth
et tore.
The Almshouse roof at Cherry Hill
vas damaged by the wind, and also
unrooted part of Hugh Cameron's
barn in the 9th district.
Milton Wilkinson of the 9th dis.
trict fell from willow tree one day
last week, breaking his collar bone
and receiving other severe injuries.
Ii. II. Haines was Frustrated ON
Monday last by sudden and violent
attack caused by exposure to the
cold winds. He is now convalescent.
i a drop of perspiration from a
habitua user of tobacco fall on q
bot s,cye it is said you can at once
smell the t hacco.
Pono's Extract. "The Vegetable Pain
Destroyer" never fails to afford relief
from Pain Try it once. and nothing
could induce you to be without it.
$1,000 reward is offered for an in.
yention that will blow the coal ashes
away from the person who empties the
pan. Apply at the post office.
Saml. Passmore and wife of Iowa
are visiting relations of tn, Rising
Sun. They think our billiards are
not much behind Iowa's.
Miss Betsy Burlin of West Not
tins ham is convalescent from an at
tack of pneumonia. She was attend
ed by DIR Brown.
Barker Post Office will be changed
to Sylmar, it is quite probable, the
citizens of the place having petitioned
the post office department to make the
change.
The heavy wind of Friday night
last blew down Mr.. E. McCullough's
windmill, on his farm "Orkn' "" near
Liberty Grove, inficting damage of
about 5000.
Among the offensive demonstra-
tions Of the turbulent winds Of the
present week, we note that of blow
ing the spectacles off the nose of one
of our city fathers.
DR.. Geo. w Gil espie of the 9th
district, we learn has been confined
to his bed by an attack ofpneumonia,
since Friday 26th ult. DR.. Saml'
Rowland is attending him.
And Peter has gone and done it;
and Mr.. George Smith has fallen in
to sin liar snare, and been fettered
by silken cords for life.
For further particulars see Hymen's
column in the JOURNAL.
While waiting for the mail, step in
to the Drug Store and get few of the
best Q fer set. cigars. mar. 5 lot.
"No lsdy's cheek will tinge with
e. anne
At an, thing my lips may name"
Billy Arlington.
T. T. Worrall has been supplying
= ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
The new Chapel organ for the Ris.

ing Sun NJ. + Sabbath School, bought
out of the proceeds of the Blind Tom
Concert, arrived safely and was plac-
ed in the School room on Wednesday
evening. 1t IS Ia very fine Estey Or
gan. finished in Chapel style.
Col. Andrew Wallace Evans of the
U. S. Army, and Miss Susie Tuite.
of Elkton. were married on Wednes.
day 24th of Feb, at the residence OF
the bride.
The herd of J H. Quinby, near the
Hickory in Hartford county were
found to be infected with pleuro
pneumonia. and the animals were
slaug Uttered last week, by order of the
Governor.
Our neighbors of Sylmar are NOV
ing with commendable enterprise iii
the way of building and improving,
and the little village on the line prom
Uses to grow in importance and
wealth.
Arrival of Glassware and Queens
ware in Original crates at E. r. Buff
fngton's.
E. D. Johnson, tohaconist had the
drawing last Saturday night for those
who purchased cigars with chance
for drawing a revolver. MN. Reevs.
held the lucky number. Seventy-six
cards were sold.
Two ten dollar type writers for
sale at the Office of the MIDLAND
JOURNAL. Call and examine q spe-
cimen Of their writing. Amy DO
can learn in half an hour to use one
and write correctly with it.
Miss Cora White answers our query
in last weeks JOURNAL: "On what
dav of the week was General Wash
ington born?' Her first solution
was Saturday, out atterward she con
cludes it was Friday. We believe
that the first, however was right.
Hampton Langdon's grass stubnle
field was set on fire by passing en-
CINE on Tuesday last, and the high
wind came near driving the flames
INTO jobs big woods but ny extra ex-
ertion the flames were checked at the
fence and extineuished.
DR.. Mackall admits in communi-
cation published in the North Eas,
Star, that his ath is very weak in
license as any remedy, whatever. for
the rum evil. We are not sur
prised that any thinking and ohServ.
ing man should reach this conclusion.
Saml. Ryan and son who went to
Florida last fall TO enjoy the halmy
air of the state of flowers. aud turn
an honest penny at carpenLerlng,
will return home soon. They find
work not so plenty there as it was re.
ported to be.
1t was asked in school, the other
day 'who is the poet-laureate of Eng
land?' The answer promptly CINE.
alfred Tenny-on," who is the poet
laureate of American A small boy
yelled out. "Folger McKinsey -
That boy reads the papers-Appeal.
We haye received communication
replying to statements made in the
Port Deposit Call. The reply should
be sent to the Call, whose readers
would fully understand the purport
of the complaints. The items accom-
panying were received too late for
this issue.
An old firm which has been doing
large business in quiet way threat
ems the MIDLAND JOURNAL with a
large advertisement early in the
spriLg and the public with stunning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
Monday. March Is 1896

Having very unexpectedly sold my farm, 1
sell at Public Sale on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
The business man who now com

mences TO advertise properly, Will
reap reward, if he faint not in SO
doing.-HaUre de Grace Republican.
THE misfortune is that so many
faint" and then some more enter
prising 'elIow comes along and picks
up all they have gained.
March sent strong advance guard
forward on Thurday and Friday last
which fired some heavy guns. This
advance will probably be followed
by the reserve corps of winter and
the ice king will make ano her strug
gle to recover his lost ground VIZ.
Grounding we beg pardon for doubt
ing you are true prophet.
The funeral of Wi liam &. Truman,
was the occasion Of still more ser
lous occu, renee than the h,nderance
Of the violent storm which necessit.
ated its postponemen from Thursday
to Friday. The sexton made mis-
take in digging the grave and sunk
it in the wrong lot, which necessitat
s removal Of the remains
The cold wave which came down
last week with such violence from
the regions of perpetual ice and
snow, fingers we'll and has shut up
the streams again. The Susquehan-
n is closed once more with ice, with
a large crop of it above, and the
prospect is not unfavo' able for annth-
err flood and drown out.
David j. Neshitt, f rmerly resi-
dent of Cecil county. died at the
res dence of his relative. Marshal
Nesbitt. near Pleasant Grove. Lam
caster Co., Pa, on Wednesday last,
aged 81. Funeral services will he
held at his late residence. Marshall
Nesbitt's at $50 NJ, on Sunday
next. Place of interment, West N
tingham Presbyterian ourying
ground.
The county Commissioners accom-
panied by DR.. lamar, physician, to
the Jail and Aims House, visited Get
tysburg last week to inspect the in
sane asylum at that place. preparatory
to having plans prepared for erecting
an asylum at Cherry Hill in connect
ion with the county Aims House.
Some of our sportsmen are petition
ing to have the game laws of the
county modified so as to allow them
an opportunity to have some sh 'ot-
ing at the teel which come early and
arc gone before the law in its pres
ent condition permits shooting ducks.
The teel would probably prefer the
law to remain as it is.
About April 1st W. j. Ankrim of
Lancaster Co. Pa, will open store
in the store room Of Mount f. kiik
on the N. E. corner of Cherry and
Queen streets. Mr., John Snodgrass
who formerly so d goods for SmulIen
& Allen, while occupying the same
building, will be employed in the new
store, visited the Sun this week and
gave the MIDLAND office pleasant
call
James Halley of 9th district had
his carriage overturned and broken
by the high wind on Friday, while at
tending Friends Quarterly meeting
at Penn Hill, Lancaster Co. We
heard ct considerable damage being
done by the wind in Lancaster and
Chester counties, but not great deal
in This county. The Baptist church
of Coleralne had portion of the roof
blown off and one of the gable walls
blown in smashing the pulpit.
Mrs. Addie b. Meloney, eldest
daughter of Street Brow:, Agent at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

ma 1EktYEs AHISe;H8c,I {. An5HG~n
Pn EfNAN Solicitor OF u. +. ara -
I ~ Ahv bVA t4gn Ia cnee, No. T1o tSsveMs n
street: eoe. G. opp. u. u. raGs
snt Omce, WAshinEfon- ~ u Ocrreap, ndcnce NAO
ncited. No charge fgS aav,ee no fee charged aus
ass Patent Il allowe4 RefeFeace0 Lewis Johnb01
PaAphl6 81 tAstRusAloas &1sI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05
FOR SALE. WANTS, &B

Advertisements inserted in this coiamn for one eeuna
'oord each ''sertton Initial itters and figures coo
as ,cord.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

EtOR SAIE-7 PIGS, 10 l.srnM
% weeks old, and one COLT,
months old. STEPHEN J REY- saz1lS
NOLDS. feb233t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

CKoRT HORNS FOR SALE. -s...-r>
OReglste: ed Cow and Calf, one EVs3
2-year-old Heifer, one Year NH
ling Bull. Apply to w. II. TERRY Ris.
ing Sun. febl2.A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-03-05

FOR RENT.-AT HARRISVlLLR.
- six room House, with lot and stabfa.
Rent reasonable. Apply to SAMUEL
WERNTZ, 439 North Queen ST.. L.ncas.
ter, Pa. msr5 "a
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

The Galley Slave will purchase his Spring neck
ties from Baron, Newark avenue.
A meeting of the Exempt Firemen's Association
Norris tailoring store is at Montgomery street
Open every evening until o'clock.
william L. Dickinson Council, No. 5l8 ROYAL
Arcanum, held meeting at Roche's Hall, Friday
night.
Baron has on hand more neckties than all the
other Jersey City stores combined. If you cannot
suit yourself at Newark avenue. you cannot do it
anywhere.
The annual election Of Franklin Chamber, No.
g. Order of Knights of Honor held last We'd
Knight Marshall; L. Hahn, Senior Champion;
L, Kilburn, Junior Champion; R. Duff M. Of R.;
J. Watson, K. W.; 7. Bradley, Treas: W. Dickson,
Rec Sec p. Meserole, Fin. Sec.: Past Sir Knight
Marshall, and District Deputy, F. j. KIois The
new officers will be installed next Wednesday
night.
A nice present for yourself or someone elsa
handsome English malacca cane. with sterling
silver head 70 and 98 cents and $123 These canes
are very fine indeed. Baron. 6 Newark avenue.
The New Jersey Grand Council of the Royal ar
canum will convene at Elizabeth next Tuesday.
The meeting will be for the election of officers for
the ensuing year, and also for representative to
the Supreme Council
Norris tailoring store is at 9 Montgomery st eet.
Open every evening until o'clock.
The Pavonia Building and Loan Association held
a regular meeting Thursday evening. Sales of
$4,000 were made at premium of $1,000 per
share. or 101z per cent.
Norriss tailoring store is at Montgomery street.
Open every evening until o'clock
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
SPORTING NOTES.

No matter who is elected Mayor, the people have
elected Norris to serve their tailor. 9 Mont
gomery street. Open evenings.
Owing to the condition of the Grand Street
Grounds by reason of the recent heavy rains, The
first game of the season will be played there on
Tuesday.
Politicians greatly excited over the results of
the coming election. But the people know that
low prices the results of purchasing their goods
at Frank ]. Hanlys furniture store 2U3 Newark
avenue, three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Jersey City Club will open with the Metro
poIitans on Tuesday next at the Grand Street
Grounds.
Congress is expanding its lung powers on the
silver bill. The people spending their silver at
Frank ]. Hanly's furniture store 203 Newark ave-
nue.. three doors above Jersey avenue.
Tom Cummings. of this city. and manager of
last years Jersey City Club, has entered the Long
Island Club in the Eastern League.
"a startling affair" said she. but it was not
quite startling the low prices given at Frank
j. Hanly's furniture store, 203 Newark avenue
three doors above Jersey avenue.
The Climax Club. under the management Of Joe
Boyle, will open the season with the Bergen Peint
Athletic Club. on the grounds of the latter.
No gentleman will consider himself we'll dressed
unless he gets his Spring suit and oyercoat made
by Norris. Montgomery street. Open evenings.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
AMONG TIE CHURCHES.

See Norris's Spring suitings. You will purchase
none other Montgomery street. Open to p.m
A largely attended concert was held by the young
folks at the North Baptist Church, last Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Social
Circle. Auothsr concert will be given in the
church next Tuesday night.
Here is a positive startler. All linen towels for
7c. at Baron's bargain like this was never heard
of before. Newark avenue.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union of
New Jersey will hold forth all-day tomorrow in
the Trinity M. E. Church, commencing at 1890 8.
m.
The Mikado bath tub towels. Immense bargains.
Baron's prices, 25c., &c., 45c. McCreerys New
York prices, &c.,, 50c., 70c Newark avenue.
The Reform Club will hold its temperance meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock in ST. Paul's NJ z.
Church, Third street, between Grove and Erie.
Prominent speakers from the Newark Conference
will address the meeting.
Young man. If you are in perfect health you will
come and see our best Percale shirts. One shirt
two standing and two rundown collars one pair Of
square reversible cuffs and pair of link cuffs
all for $3.50. Baron, 6 Newark avenue.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Tonnele
avenue near Bergen Square, the Rev. G. M. Jones
will preach this morning at 1890 a. M. and the
Rev. Samuel b. Rooney at 7:30 p. m. The public
are cordially invited to these sermons.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
STATE or NEW JERSEY, / Sc.

STATE or New JERSEY.
County OF Hudson.
ID Creditors.
susannah Clausen. Administrative Of John F.
clausen, deceased.
upon appncaaon haae 20 me e. ZOE tnst purpose
on this 9Th day Of january in The year of Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eiehty-six order
the said Administrative to give public notice 10
the creditors of the estate Of said deceased to
bring in their debts, demands and claims again st
the same. under oath, within nine months from
the date Of this order by setting up copy OF this
County Of Hudson for the space OF two months
and advertising the game for the like period in
the SUxnAx TAT1IER one OF the newspapers effhis
State such notice to be given and advertise with
in twenty days from the date hereof ar4 to be
continued for two months.
WILLIAM McAvoY. ssrogate.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

STATE OF New JERSEY. 90
County of Hudson. 90
QURROGATES oFFiCE.-ORDER TO LIMIT
ID Creditors.
George ". conllin. executor of John scofeld
deceased
Upon application mads to me for that purpose
by the above named executor, do hereby on this
9th day of january in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six order the
said executor to give public notice to the creditors
of the estate of said deceased TO bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the same, under
oath. within nine months from the date Of this
order, by setting up copy of this order in Eve Of
the most public places of the County of Hudson,
for the space of two months and advertising the
same for the like period in the SUNDAY TArTLER,
one Of the newspapers Of this State such notice 10
be given and advertised within twenty days from
the date hereof. and to be continued for tive
months.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04

1t will cost nothing for you to examine Norris's
large stock of Spring cloths and to get his prices
The first masquerade reception of the Ramblers
will be held at Turn Hail. First street, next Tues
day evening Music by Stone.
Examine Norris's SIS. So. Stand IS pants. Moth
ing can compare with them. Montgomery street.
Open evenings
The Jersey City Athletic Club have formed an
amateur minstrel company, and will give enter
tainment at Library Hall the 2Sth and 29th insts
The verdict--Norriss prices for Spring suits can
not be beaten. Q Montgomery street. Open even
sinpg.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
SOCIAL FEsTIYITrES.

500 dozen pairs Of socks on hand. The word
variety hardly covers the assortment. Baron,
Newark avenue.
Among those present at the whist and progres
sive euchre party at the residence Of Mrs ]. sB
Price Is Astor Place. the other evening. were Mr..
and Mrs Odell, of Brooklyn. Miss McMichael, Mr..
George Doggett and Miss Virginia Doggett. Miss
Eva Potts, Mr. willard Potts. Mr.. Jonas Hare and
Mr. T. Rosbctham. Several prizes were awarded.
There were other festivities and supper after the
games.
Tremendous bargains In orr Percale shirts, col
lars and cuffs. Nothing Of the kind will be found
soon again. Baron. 6 Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04

PrrrsBuRcH, Pa, April 8. At 30 this
afternoon an affray resulting in murder
occurred near the corner OF Rose street
and Fourth avenue. Thomas Bolan, four
teen years, and Harvey McMurray, thir-
teen, were playing, when scufie for the
possession of pocket knife ensued
McAurray finally secured the knife, and
plunged the blade into Bolan's groin,
making terrible wound. Bolan bled to
death in few minutes. McMurray was
arrested and locked up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
The Dominic who ROBBED HIS wlfe

BosToN, Mass, April b. Upon his return
in custody to Franklin, N. H., Thursday
evening, the Rev William Hammond, who
decamped with money belonging to his
wife, was refused chance to obtain bail,
and given his choice between returning his
wife's property or sleeping in Jail. He
chose the former alternative, and conducted
the officers to a Deacon Page. who took
from bis safe the 81 900 bond and The
$4,000 in cash belonging to Mrs. Ham
mond, and handed them to the policemen
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 8 The
Faculty of Rutgers College held long and
stormy session this morning and part of the
afternoon, discussing the cases Of the stu
dents concerned in the mutilation and
defacing of the college build
ines last Wednesday and Thurs
day nights The Freshmen hired a
band this evening and, followed by upper
classmen and alumni, paraded the streets
and campus. singing and cheering and
giving groans for the President, etc.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
Feeders Commission Signed.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Commission
of W. h F. Fielder, to be postmaster at New
ark, was prepared yesterday afternoon, and
blank bonds were forwarded to him. Com
missions were issued at the same time to
Felix J. Hinchman, to be postmaster at
Denville, Morris County, and Richard T..
Ridgway, TO be postmaster at Cream Ridge,
Monmouth County.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
Four servants Burned to Death.

ST.. LOUIS, April Shy Assd Press i
The Planters House was damaged at
o'clock this morning by fire that started
in the lauf dry. When the flames had
been put out the bodies of four servant
girls who had been smothered by the
smoke were found in the upper rooms.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-04-04
An Ex-Mayor,s Som Arrested.

CHICAGO, H., April 3.-Leonard W.
Roach, whoi is said to be the son of an *
Mayor of Hamilton, Ontario, has been ar
rested in this city. on charge of larcency.
He was schoolmate of Maxwell, who is
supposed to have murdered Arthur Prel-
Ter, and has served in the British Army.