davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
All the Passengers and Train Hands
Injured.

PTTTsBuRG, May 29.-DuIing the heavy
wind storm that passed over Western Penn
sylvania yesterday passenger train on the
Pittsburg & Western road running at high
speed near Clarien station, was blown from
the track into ditch. All OF the passengers
and train men were injured, some seriously.
Miss Ada Rankin of Clarion, was fatally
hurt The road was completely blocked and
telegraph lines prostrated for miles.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

| Frederic Bryton, the well-known and popu-
lar actor, will appear at the New Haven
| Opera House on Friday and Saturday On
Friday night he will play Forgiven" which
has already met with SO much success here
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
entertainments.

The Barlow Bros. minstrels had another
crowded house last night at the Grand This
afternoon a matinee will be given, and this
evening the last performance will be given.
Till's Royal Msrionettes are in the museum
haH
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
SHERIDAN DOING spIErprDLx.
mis- Condition Much Kmproved And
Gaining steadily

M1s Condition Much Improved And
Gaining Steadily.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-General Shsridan's
diet has been changed somewhat to-day. He
was given some beef juice obtained by press
ing steak. He laughed and said "Tt's q
pity to spoil that steak for this had rather
get tbs juice out between my teeth" To
this the physician replied: .'Well, you shall,
general, before the week ends if you climb up
like this" An intimate friend of General
Sheridan said tonight that the generals
mother number of years ago had an attack
similar in nature to that which has
Frustrated the general The progress of the
disease was much the same as in General
Sheridan's case. She recovered and 10 now
in her ninetieth year.
An attendant said tonight that General
Sheridan was doing splendidly and contin-
ued to improve. His sleep is natural and no
drugs are administered. The heart is again
beating we'll.
The doctors at $50 p. m. furnished the fol-
lowing: General Sheridan's condition to-day
has been satisfactory. His pulse, respiration,
vigor of mind and body have improved. His
sleep has been more normal and restful and
his natural functions are nearer the line of
health.
The doctors bulletin at 1 O'Clock said:
General Sheridan is sleeping quietly. No
change to chronicle"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
EDmUNDs AMT SAYING WORE
He Don't Like Advising the RFesIden
In Public.


WASHINGTON, May 29.-It YVES expected
that Senator Edmunds, who by resolution of
the committee on foreign relations reported
the fisheries treaty, would have it in charge
during debate, and the fact that the leader
ship he's practically been taken by Senator
Sherman and that the voice of Mr.. Edmunds
was not heard upon a subject with which he
is SO familiar in the eolloquies which closed
this afternoons debate caused some surprise.
The explanation is understood to be that Mr..
Edmunds believes it improper and unwise to
use no stronger term, for the Senote when in
the act of advising the President, and espec-
tally on an important matter, to do SO in the
presence of the public and the other party to
the case. Though asserting reluctantly to
the majority and voting with his party for
open doors he is understood to prefer to take
no public part in the proceedings which he
holds to be SO irregular.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
Fen INTO vaxo or Boiling Dye

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. May 29.-William Nc
Cam, twenty five years old, employed in the
dye house of the Valley worsted mill, slipped
on the wet floor this morning and fell into a
vat of boiling 1ogwood dye. His head and
shoulders and mouth and lungs were gcalded.
He was taken to the Rhode Island hospital
His injuries are probably fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

"A POSITION as nursery goyerness by Iadv
- teacher from New York; is fond of children
or country. Inquire at S
mSr30 lit 1871 YORK sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
Two FIana. In Human shape.

Dover, N. H., May 29.-Minnie, i've
year old daughter of Charles Burleigh was
found beside the Dover & Portsmouth rail-
road track this evening, having been -felon-
iously assaulted. She described two man
who she said coaxed her with candy away
from home and over the track. George Pres
colt and William Foss, each aged twenty
were arrested, taken before her and identi-
fed. Both confessed. There are no hopes
of the childs recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

a SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen.
- eral houseworkfn a private family Is irst
ing 70 make herself generally useful. Inquire at
unva0 n ~
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

49, "AN1EDs
:ssf a few summer boarders For par5ieuIa,
MiiA "ElIe 70 JOEL W. SKILTON
In
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

New York, May 29.-At the afternoon
session Of the Methodist general conference
Rev. c. 81. Payne, president of Wesleyan col
lege, Delaware, Ohio, was elected secretary
of the board of education by vote of 1853 to
LA on the third ballot. A resolution of sor-
row for the dangerous illness of General
Sheridan and eulogizing his services was
unanimously adopted. A report against elect
ing bishops for four years was adopted. The
episcopal residences for the next four years
were fixed as follows. New York, Boston,
Buffalo, Cincinnati or Coyington, Chattanoo-
ga, New Orleans, Chicago, Minneapolis OF
st. Paul, st. Louis, Topeka, Denver, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Omaha, Galveston
and Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

For sale or Exch ange.

- Cottage at Savin Rock, choice location,
;iH right on beach, gas and city water.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS, Probate Court,
May 90, A. D. 1885,
ESTATE OF DAVID B. KIMBALL, late Of New
u Haven, in said district, deceased.
The administrator having exhibited his admins
tration account with said estate to this court for
allowance it is
ORDERED-That the 5th day of June, A. D.
1885, at o'clock in the forenoon at Court of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven within and for the
district of New Haven, be and the same is as.
signed for a hearing on the allowance of said ad.
ministration account with said estate, and this
court directs the administrator to cite all persons
interested therein to appear at said time and place
by publishing this order three times in some news
paper having a circulation in said district.
InYSD 3t A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

storage, Storage,
dor furniture or goods Of any description
a. IermS reasonable. GEO. G, REIF,
my26 Att 81 and "a Tone wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

Open evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
ROBBINS SCHOOL,
COmmfltce on Claims.

committee on Claims.
TT1HE Committee on Claims will meet on
Il Friday evening, June /. 1888, at O'Clock
in the Mayors office, City Hall
the petition Of Michael Dillon, administrator Of
by the change of stone at the corner of Wal
nut and Hamilton streets will be heard by this COM
nittee and the petitioner is hereby notified to ap
pear and be heard in reference thereto, well as
all remonstrants against said petition.
By order of the chairman, Alderman Groark.
EDWARD l.. CAHILL.
my30 St Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
AttnrAeu6.
MIDDLESEX BANKING CO.,
MiadletOvvn, Conn.

Mlad1etOvvn, Conn.
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000.
r OFFER for sale the $500 and 81, 900 6 per cent.
il debenture bonds Of this company for the follow
ing reasons:
I. They have had twelve years successful exper-
ience
2. The Company is limited by Law 10 a small is
sue relative to its capital.
3. They are incorporated by special charter from
the State Of Connecticut, and subject TO semi
annual examination at the hands of the State. And
also
a. The loan to a class of farmers, thrifty and en-
terprising, whom / believe in peint of character
will bear favorable comparison with the farmers OF
more southern latitude.
s. The loan per acre OF the Middlesex beiieve
to be smaller the average than that of any other
company with whose operations am familiar, a
safeguard Of primary and fundamental impor-
8. The Middiesex Banlink Company bases its de
bentures strictly on FfRsR mortgages; most conn
panies issuing debentures have q large proportion
OF SECOND mortgages as security for their loans
2. Being subject TO the same supervision as our
own State Banks they are equally safe
8. The original moftEages being held BY the Be.
curity Trust Company Of hartford there Is no pos
sible chance Of defalcation making the bonds ALSO
LUTELY gAFE.
GEORGE r. NEWOOMB,
Il AooMx BoARDMAE BUILDING, Cor. CHAPEL Amp STATE
UTi6 @ 5fstsla
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

Rev. ]. E. Emory has resigned the pasto-
rate of the Memorial Baptist church Of Hart
ford, on Washington street, and will conclude
his work there June 1. He will receive one
months salary after his retirement from pas
toral relations with the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
The Presidents In New YORK.

New York, May 29.-President Cleveland.
Secretary Whitney and Mr.. Lamont arrived
about $50 this evening to attend the Decora,.
ton ceremonies. They expect to return to
Washington on the $40 p. m. train to-me,r-
row after the parade. The President is the
guest of Secretary Whitney while here.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
STATE STREETS.
'otal 49,. 10 80 % &c IS Total. .as 30 q :
Christ church, East Haven.

The centennial anniversary of the forma-
ton of Christ church parish, East Haven, and
the two hundredth meeting of the convoca-
ton will be held at the church to-day, to-
morrow and Friday. The exercises open at
p. m. to-day with the opening service and
address by the rector, Rev. Mr.. Westermann.
At pm. opening of the fair and festival at
the old rectory. Tomorrow morning Rev. E.
S. Lines will preach the sermon at the con-
vocation service.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
Novel WAY Of MAKING Money

Some people think they must strike gold mine,
make and receive q large amount of money in
order to become rich. But it is not SO. The sure
way is to little each day OF what you do get
and in the end you will be well off. Begin at once
by saving on your
Butter, Coal, Tea and Coffee
bills. We can sell you fine Table goods that will
make even stale bread taste good for zoe pound
and presents thrown in.
Best Lehigh Coal ~ s. 25 per ton, guaranteed
weight.
Pure Coffee IS cents, 1ne Teas to 40 cents h.,
and Spices at half cost Dent throw money away
on high-priced goods. Trade with
G. w. Clark az Son,
my30 81 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
BOsTON IN HARD LUCK.
Unable TO Capture~a game ON TheIl
Own Grounds.

Unable TO Capture~a game ON Their
Own Grounds.
Bos1oN, May 29.-The Quakers won again
to day hands down. Bufinton proved him.
self as invincible as a rock, moving down the
Hubs batters like grass. Only three saw
first and for seven innings the Bestons went
out in order. The Philadelphias batted Sow
ders hard in the last three innings, earning
five runs. Each of the Bostons' errors cost q
run. Nash folded brilliantly and Andrews
covered himself with glory in the field and
made home run with two men on bases.
The Hoosiers play two games here tomorrow.
Attendance to-day $50.
PHILADELPHIA ., O O 2 8 g. 8
Boston .............. 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 5. Home run, Andrews.
Left on bases, Philadelphia g, Boston 2. First on
balls, Wood. First errors Philadelphia I. Sta uck
out, Wood, Fogarty. Delahanty, Clements, Hornung,
Sowders. Time, 1880. Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
Strawberries, Cheap!

Strawberries, Cheap!
We shall receive fresh to-day 1000 quarts fine
Strawberries.
Price only 1Oc quart.
Come early before they are gone.
Butter. Butter, Rutter.
GRAND REDUCTION. READ!
so tubs of the celebrated valley Farm
Creamery, direct from Elgin, which we shall sell
at only
26c per lb., A lbs. for 81.
We guarantee the above Butter to be the finest
Table Butter obtainable
Splendid Table Butter for 20 and 23c
Don't fail to try our Butter.
A Big, Big Bargain in
Fine White EVapOrated Apples,
AT ONLY 10 CENTS LIB.
Sweet Oranges at 16c per dozen.
Fine large Messina Lemons at f2c dozen.
Fine large PneapPles at only 10c each.
EB- Don't forget our Strawberries at only 10c q
quart.
Although the Coffee market has advanced we
still sell the Finest Pure Java Coffee at
Only 3Oc per lb.
Give 1t a trial.
Fine New Potatoes at soc peck.
Ripe Tomatoes at 10c quart.
Many other grand bargains.
=. NJ. WEIGH & SON.
d and 30 Congress Avenue,
Branch No. 8 Grand Ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
OWNED AND FOR SALE BY
MASSEN ACLARK
Room No. L, 81 Church ST.,

CLARK BUILDING.
Terms Easy, ON the Installment Plan IL
Required.
BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton ST., Cedar
st. John ST., Grant St, st. Roman st, Arch ST., Red
field st., Daggett st.. West St., Washington St. Nor
ris ST., Wilson St, Oak ST. Evergreen court Rosette
st., Starr st, Harriet st. Bassett st., Newhsn St,
State st., Cold Spring st., Everett st., Cassius St,
Howard av Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kimberly
av., Whitney av.. Dixwell av., Columbus av.. Win
throp av., Winchester av, Lots IN Alingtown ana
Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Lots IN
Hemden near the church. Lots in Bradford and
Augerville. Lots and house on east shore Light
house point. Houses and lots in Montowese. One
large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster SITS.
One large store on State street. Lamar block,
Crown st. Block house No. Sylvan av. Block
house No. 10 Home place court st). Also some
splendid factory sites, etc, ETC..
Farm 60 acres MontoWeSe. North Haven.
Farm 206 acres, North Branford. ms u
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
Office open evenings from toS:
T.. f. COMSHOCK & co.


:.i bile mill properly owned by the Porter Stair
liN Co at No. 451 Grand avenue, New Haven Ct,
topether with all the TOOLS machinery and fixtures
Ised by them in the manufacture of first class stair
work, hard wood mantels and trimmings, will be
sold at public auction Friday June LIST, 1SSS, at
ii o'clock O. m unless previously disposed OF at
private sale. w. J. AFWATEh.
nn90 Of Receiver
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
FOR SALE,

49, The large house and barn No. 4s East Pearl
$:l street. Lot LOT by 49,
viii be sold low owner is leaving town.
JOHN T. SLOAN,
s28 Chapel Street.
Omen evenings. an l6
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

si: walk from the Green, with large lot, plenty
of fruit, all in nice order. very desirable for
parties connected with Yale College account Of
its proximity. for sale at s., eo0.
A desirable place on Park street; house has II
rooms water, gas and sewer connection; barn with
three STALLS lot 5OxlS0 If sold the price viii
be only $500; large part can remain on mort
gage.
good place on Orchard street, s., 900; will pay
10 per cent. on investment.
Something new every week.
GEORGE F. NEWCOMB,
No. ROardman Building
COR. STATE AND CHAPEL STREET,
~ Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
my12
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
WaamtS.
Ul%dMLH.
one Cent a Word for Ear r

A THOROUGHLY competent sass;z.,,,.
q market Reference required 1ddrea az illeaA
1nyoo ot P, o. ROX 7e0 rS;+,r
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

Brooklyn-Brooklyns 8, Louisvilles 4.
acknowledgements TO- BaltimoreS 5.
PhiladeIphia-The hletic Kansas City game was
postponed by mutual corsent to be played later in
the season.
Lynn-Salems 4, Lynns 2.
Lowell-Lowells g. Manchesters 2.
Worcester-Worcesters1 IL, Portlands 2.
Hartford-The Amhersts and Trinitys played four
innings, when the game was stopped by rain. Trim
itys 6, Amhersts o.
Villa Observation-Disclosures DaI smouth4.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
GEORGE F. NEWCOMB,

FOR SALE,
AsaA Two lots on Daggett street.
Fiji One lot on Grand avenue.
stB One lot at Morris Cove.
Also,
THERON A. TODD,
myt1 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
JOHNSON 6 BROTHER,

Liebotschaner Lager!
We are sole agents for its sale in New Haven.
We regard it the best American Lager made.
Guinness Dublin Stout, McMullens white label
Bass.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30
New york Gees Into Third Place

New YORK, May 29.-The New Yorks
slipped into third place to-day by beating the
Washingtons. They played finely and stole
thirteen bases on Murray's slow throwing to
second. The battery work of Titcemb and
Murphy was excellent and Ewing's batting,
fielding and base running were a prominent
feature.
Washinsto ton ........ 0 0 o.
Earned runs New York 8. Washington 2. Three
base hits Daily 9. Two base hits, Tier1an, Ewing,
Conner. Hit by pitched ball, WilTnot First err
rors, New York 6, Washington 1. Struck out. by
Titcemb /, Gilmore g. Wild pitches, Titconb L.
Time 1850. Umpire, Daniels.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-30

Sold and recommended by Wells g. Calhoun
wholesale agents, New Haven, Conn. jyl5eodaw
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
AN OLD NOTE.

q. @. Funk Sues Joe Perrin ON q Bohemi an
Oats Paper.
G. G. Funk. Saturday, by his attorneys.
Wallace & Coleman, filed suit in the COM
mon pleas court against Joseph l. Perrin
and bis mother. Eliza J. Perrin, to enjoln
them from disposing of certain described
real estate and to obtain judgment with in
terest on note, which Is for 81, COO.
About three weeks ago John T. Norris,
the detective, arrested Charles z. KiDtz, a
hotel proprietor of Tiffin, O., and brought
him to this city on an affidavit sworn out by
Perrin, who resides just south of this city.
charging him with obtaining his signature
to q certain note by misrepresentation
and fraud. Kintz was formerly en-
gagged In the Bohemian oats
swindle and the note referred to was one
which Perrin gave the company repre-
sented by Kintz for some Bohemian oats.
Kintz pleaded not guilty TO the charge
against him and was held for examina-
tion In the sum Of Sl,500 by Judge
Young. The note was transferred by the
Bohemian oats company. and wandered
around till Ii came into the hands of Mr..
Funk. Perrin refuses to pay 1t, hence the
suit. In his petition Mr.. Funk alleges that
Mr.. Perrin, with intent to defraud him.
transferred all his property to his mother
for bogus consideration Of S25, 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Ignorance Kep, HIN Honest.

A story is told of u postmaster whose lnck
If knowledge of working his own .'nestn lost
lin an increase of Slo0 on his salary next
year When he sent his returns in he lacked
81 cents Of the nmount called for by the law
TO permit an adjustment of his salary. His
report showed the receipts of his office to be
e,G9.eO. As the department allows frac-
ton over half dollar to be counted as o
doll.r, tho postI?aster would have been 500
more in pocket If hc had had shrewdness
enough to buy 81 cents worth of stamps out
of his own pocket. Since he sent his report
he hss learned his mistake, and anybody in
the county now can kick him. His was the
only case OF the kind in the 800. It caused
much mer1iment among the clerks in the
postofice department-Wasbin Cor.
Baltimore American
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Fooling the Conductor.

Considerable amusement was afforded the
passengers on u Walnut street car last even
ing by the successful efforts Of four young
swells to retain their cigars, lighted, until
they reached their destination. The studied
method by which tho rules OF tho street car
company were broken was as follows: Ar
ranging themselves, two on each side Of tho
conductor, they alternately attracted his at
tentioa. While the two on one side would
question him on some engrossinS subject
their comrades would puff furiously at their
cigars until the ''latent spark became
fla:ne," VIXEN the proceedings would be re-
versed. When the car reached Broad street
they locked arms and disappeared in the
direction of the League, each with lighted
cigar il his mouth and victory iu his air.
Philadelphia Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
CROP STATISTICS.
The Assessors' Agricultural Report for
the Year just Closed,

The AssessoFs' Agricultural Report for
the Year just Closed.
Auditor o. F. Serviss has just completed
and forwarded to the secretary Of state his
annual compilation from the assessors re-
turns Of the different crop statistics Of
Clark county, Ohio, for the year just ended.
The following are the salient points, show
ing the products Of the county rs a whole:
Wheat = Acres sown, S6,Oss; bushels
produced, 574, 500.
Rye-Acres sown, 100; bushels produced.
2,222.
Buckwheat-Acres sown, 40; bushels
produced, 1,040.
Oats-Acres sown, 5,951; bushels pro-
due ID, 1876, ,s95.
Barley-Acres, s5s; bushels produced,
$3.50.
Corn-Acres. SO, ,ss4; bushels (shelled)
produced, i,404, ,256.
Broomcorn-Acres, 81; bushels produced,
1,042.
Meadow-Acres, 12. .ss5; tons of hay pro-
duced, 1881.
Clover-Acres, 9.s44; tons of hay pro-
duced, 1886; acres plowed under for ma
nure, 1899.
Flax-Acres, $50; pounds of fiber pro-
duced, 135, 200.
Potatoes-Acres, 1, Sci; bushels produced,
80, sos.
Tobacco-Acres, 54; pounds produced,
90, $50.
MiIk-Number of gallons sold for family
use, SS5. ATS.
Butter-Pounds made In home dairies,
$40, ia; in creameries and factories, Al. 100.
Cheese-None.
Sorghum-Acres planted, 81; gallons Of
syrup produced, 1895.
Maple in lSSs-POunds Of sugar, 553;
gallons of syrup, 90; number of trees, 2s7.
Bees-Number Of hives, 1,096; pounds of
honey, 5,49i.
Eggs-Number Of dozen produced. 1885,
49S.
Grapes-Acres planted in 1887, 4; whole
number In vineyard. S12; pounds of grapes
in 1887, 4s, $40; gallons of wine pressed In
1887, 80.
Sweet Potatoes-Acres planted, 81; BUSH
els, 2,2S5.
Orchards-Acres occupied, 1889; apples
produced, 2,34S bushels: peaches, 81;
pears, 1,O42; cherries, 80; pluins, IS.
Land owned in 1ss7-Acres cultivated.
90, 79s; pasture, IS, 3,s42; lying waste, 1888;
total acres owned, 152, ,SS1.
Wool-Pounds shorn, 25I, ,122.
Mich Cows. $500; stations, Al; dogs.
Q 2,6S2.
Sheep-Killed by dogs Sol; valued at
81. IA; injured by dogs, All, valued at
S675.
Domestic animals died from diseases
Hogs, 2,070. valued at $40, 165; Sheep, 319,
valued at 81, ,056; cattle 139, valued at
IS. sos; horses, 124, valued at SIS, 116.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
LET DOWN BY A ROPE.

An Inmate of the County Infirmary Es-
capes By the Rope and window Route.
Some time between midnight and morn
ing. Saturday night, an old man named
John Schacklailer. who has been an inmate
Of the county inirmary for some
time, succeeded In making his es-
cape from the institution. He occupied a
room on one Of the upper floors, and by
making Q rope of the bed clothes, and
fastening one end to the window. he
let himself out Of the building to the
ground. His absence from his room was.
of course, not discovered by Superintendent
Fleming until daylight, when search was
Immediately made for him. The
old man Is German. and was
found at house ON Locust street by OFF,
GERS Greaney and Mast, Sunday afternoon,
where he had stopped to rest. being very
old and feeble. He was taken In charge by
Mr.. Fleming and returned to the institu-
tim
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-23
Human,ty's solemn Duty.

A correspondents sends US ''card" from
the parents of small child, thanking friends
for favors during its sickness and after
death. This is unnecessary, as it is the
solemn duty of all civilized communities to
assist neighbor Mt such a time without fee
or reward" and it is not necessary to pub
lish such notice 1t Is a reflection upon
neighbors by intimation that it is an unusual
occurrence for friends to lend assistance in
time of need. Stamford Mirror.