davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19

Miss Emma Rumssy is sick with dys- entery; Dr Anna Reid attends her.
 Miss E. s. Adams is guest of F. II. Ferry and is taking Chautauqua course.
 Walter Beers, the sexton, furnished the flowers for the font in Christ church, Sunday, and Mrs Stephen for the altar; they were tastefully arranged by Miss Nichols.
 Mrs Weed visited Mrs J. $. Sanford, last week.
 J. Carroll, by miss-step, fell, Sunday and broke three of his ribs. Dr Wake man was called. A pleasant gathering of the ladies' aid society of the Methodist church took place at Mrs H.. Whitehead's on Wednes- day afternoon. In the evening, Rev D. Taylor preached in Whitehead's hall to an audience which would have been lar ger save for the threatening weather. l One day last week, Mr Swanson and Miss Mcdonald drove up from Belle Is- land and spent the afternoon with MI and Mrs $. B. Osborne, whose acquaint- ance they made while at the Island. l Miss Addie L. Sanford and Mrs Rath- born of Tarrytown arc. spending few days at the Jesse Banks homestead.
 Born, July 15, daughter to Mir and Mrs John Reynolds.
 Andrew Perry is quite, feeble; Dl Reed attends him.
 Mrs Milo Lee has sold her place in San ford Town, lately occupied by Daniel Perry, to Mrs Mary J. Leavenworth. | The Dimon farm has been sold at last to Radie Dayton. The house needs con siderable repairing. Miss Belle Sanford and niece Heller started for Martha's Vineyard, last week Thursday.
 Mrs Eva Sherwood has taken the agen cy for a history of the JohnstOwn flood and will canvass the town for subscrib CTS.
 Mrs l.. E. Bailey, well known as { popular temperance lecturer, will speal on the subject of Prohibition at White heads hall at 30 pm, Sunday, July 2s and at the M. k. church in the evening of the same day.
 Charles Giles has shingled his mothers house and is improving the appearance of things generally around the old home stead.
 $. J. and E. A. Hill have visited thei ] sister, Mrs George T. Sanford; Mr ant Mrs Watt of Bridgeport have been a Henry Sanford's.
 Mrs Sally Nichols is quite sick, under Dr Reid's care.
 Since the big rains, Stephen Sanford runs his button shop again, but with !, small force. He thinks girls must b. scarce or able to live without working as two advertisements brought no re sponse.
 Measles and diphtheria are reported il Boston district.
 The Congregational church will b. closed, Sunday, as Rev Mir Jennings vii be out of town.
 Capt Lemuel Adams, who died at tn age of 96 years, was buried at Bethel Rev W. J. Jennings officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Harriett Bunnell of Brooklyn .has visited her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Bradley. Miss Abbic Wakeman spent Sunday at her old home.
 Mrs Lewis Burr has house full of boarders.
 George Burr's daughters of Brooklyn has visited Elihu Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
HoYDEN's HILL.

James Wheeler of Bridgeport helps l.. A. Jennings and E. E. Sherwood through the harvest.
 Mir and Mrs ChaIles Wakeman and family of Bridgeport visit their fathcr, F. E. Wakeman.
 Misses Josie and Fife Wakeman visit friends in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
pLATTsvILLE.

G. B. Gregory has purchased the grass on Mrs Cases land.
 Mrs E. K. Rice has been with her mother for few days.
 The fruit growers in this section have marketed their raspberries unusually early and at unusual prices.
 Misses Hallock of Catskill, N. r, are with Mrs Lacey.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
H0USAToNIC R. R. MAIN LINE.
 June 10 1880

H0USAT0NIC R. R.
 MAIN LINE.
 June 10, 1889.
 BRIDGEPORT, North os,. 10 o5 a n, 50. pm; freight, s, 10 20 "a ID, 80 Sunday, 80 a m. Arrive 50, 40 q 12 Is. 4 so, o5, 20 n; Sunday n 20 P m; freight Is m, { Is p m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 2o', Il 10 40. m; SIS, g 55s n; Sund 742 am. South, 6 3s, g 2s' a m, ,12 ol., 8 i 51', o6s m; Sunday milk 06. ID. LONG HILL, North 35., 25., 10 55 a 23'. 10 lo+ m; Sunday 49 m.sO, S1, 22, II 55 m,3 3os, 6 fl. epm: Ss day milk, 6 59 pm.
 STEPNEY, North 5 50, 2 3l, 10 25, II 10 q .SS, 10 25 P m; Sunday 55 a South 30, 27. g IS, II 50 m, B 3S,8 55 P n; Sunday milk 54 pm. B0TSF0RD, North 25, q, 10 s5, II 40 . Is, 50. 10 45 pm; Sunday o5 a South 3 Is, IS, 10s, II 40 m. 3, 6. 45 pm. Sunday milk 42p KEWToWH, North 50. 49. 10 43 n, I2 26, co, Il % n; Sunday Is { South, 3 %, 6 10, g 02.11 32 m, 40. 12, 37 P m; Sunday milk 30 HAWLEYVILLE. North 2 5s, o3, 10 52 12 30, 5 34. 2 10, Il Is p n Sunday 6, m. South 40, 6 o2, 8 54, II 25 m, q 07,5 5s,.S so n Sunday milk l6 | Leave for Bethel 8 55, II 30 m, 20, o4jp m; Sunday 52 p.m. From Bet Is, 10 35 a m, 3S,4 e5, 6 IS m; S day 29 n.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o6, Il o1 am, i2 55, 5 A, 2o,1 45 m; Si day 31 2 m. South Il, s 53, 45.Il am,l2 55,s 5s.5 44.s 20 m; Sunday n 6 02 P m For Danbury, 6, 06, 8 47. II am, 1 %, 5 45, 8 25 ID.
 DAHBURY, Arrive Is, 8 20, 02, II s2 d Is, 57, 8 40 P n. Leave S5, 30, 10 45 2 ID, 4o,.6 Is, 8 pm. DANBURY AND HoRWALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 se. 42. 41.e am, 12 o7, 3 4S, 2s, 26, l2,s pm. For Danbury 50, 55.10 14 a ID, 26, s 56, 6 80, 37, II 1e, 25 pm Havleyville 8 %, 10 19 q am,l l5, 5o,5 pm-From Havleyville g 10, Il 45 n, s1 5 F, 720rm.
 BEDDING, Eerth 2 47, 10 oe n, los, 4I ? 30, Il Il m. South 4S. 70 . l2 13, 349 32.pm
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
CHALLIES.

2000 yards at 5c.
 1900 yards beautiful styles at 6. 1000 yards extra wide 8 and 10c.
 ALL WOOL FILLING. 1900 yards handsome all wool filled chailies were r and 20, now reduced to 12 1-2 and 15. LACE OVER DRESSES. All the wide lace goods that were 19 and 25 ara down to 19c. WIDE STRIPED ALBA
 TROS. Every new shade 45 inches wide were 55 ard 60, all reduced to 29c.
 Nuns Veilings reduced one half. Wide Summer Serges were Soc, now 43c.
 All 50c Suitings now 25c. All 40c and 45c 45-inch Suit ings are 25c.
 All wool nlottled mixtures 15c. Double fold. Danish cloths 12 1-2 All wool Summer Camlet 10c. Real good Suitings 5 and s 1-4c.
 All Kid and Silk Gloves, Hosiery, Swiss Flouncings, Jackets, Jerseys, Beaded Wraps and Chantiila Laces are mark ed down for this great sale.
 " B. HALL & COME AN Y
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
STERN. & WALKER

300 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Are selling all Wall Papers at discount of 40 to 50 per cent. from last years prices. Gilt Pa. pers l0c. Roll and up. Other Papers 6c. q Roll and up. Paints, Oils, Gloves, varnishes and Brushes at bottom prices
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
Swan ( Bushnell

S62 Water Street, foot of Bank. PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS. GENUINE CALCUTTA LINsEED OIL.
 HARD AIo5l oIL LEN FINISH s E .sHELLAc. ' -, . WOOD ALCOHOL.
 This season, we are making more than our usual effort to supply the carriage trade with superior goods Our assortment of Fitch. cam els hail, badger. sable bristle, stripping and anything heretofore shown in this market. Agents for Parrott's ,Crockett's, Reynolds, De Voc Woes. Valentines, aariands and and other Ameri- ice stOne, rubbing brick rotten stone. oriental and other yermfllions and all colors, dry or ground in oil or Japan.
 F0R HoUSEPAuTERS' USE.
 Ws easry many % h lines Of ronnd s oyal and best quality. We are always leaders in kal- somine and whitewash brushes, and this year have more than ever. Three kinds of
 PLAIH, GROUHD, AND CoLoRED GLASS.
 We have the largest open stock in this State, comprising over four hundred regular sizes. Everything needed about . boat or ship, ings. nets. canvas, D. s: aags. colors. yacht
 DREDGING MATERIALS.
 and forks, of best materials, and In special patterns for the oyster business. Every size manila essYasSss es%R sSssSa snsp ans u1rs rope i Lnbricating and Illuminating oils, packing, hose, waste, oil cans, polishing paste and oil polish, soda, lye, potash, black and red lead. grease gaskets, lamps, and everything else needed. ship lights, lanterns. compasses, bar ometers. marine glasses. clocks Bagnell ( Louds celebrated ship, yacht, and boat blocks, i having the only perfect pushing in the world. Perfect bamboo poles % feet long IS cents. perfect bamboo poles 10 feet long 10 cents, lointed poles l7 feet long 15 cents. SO feet bfooms. foE Koris. sei sbSars. eli pots, crab ]; ncts, clam Fakea, clam baskets, clam hooks. oyster t0ng1s oy etor bAekete, tong riyeta. lc0ppex paint, Yer1t0T1e, boat nails, spikees 50dppeE Snh Halxani&Rd t3vets.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
DIR. R. N. RErES n
LIE PETIT DUG, Little Duke.

The Percheron Stallion, Mo- 4l67, will make his third season at the barn of s. L. Thomas, Trum- bull, Ct, Daniels Farms district. Terms s20, 50 at time of service, the balance when proved with foal. No business done on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19

And Used by Many Citizens of Bridgeport, Who are Willing to Testify to the Benefit Derived from it's Use.
 The home treatment ofcompound oxygen is sent by express to all parts of the country at the expense ot the person ordering it. It con sists of a supply of compound oxygen for eight weeks treatment, with an inhaling ap paratus and with tull and explicit directions for use. The price is $15; if sent C. o. q. the cost of collection will be added to the express charges; terms cash. E. W. Hartmann, MD. l23 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. We give below extracts from few of the many testimonials we have.
 Was laid up with RHETMATISM tor thir- teen months. After nine weeks treatment am cured. Can attend to my business as uSu- al. W. H. GUNDERMAN,
 Cor. Houston and Main sts Have had rheumatism for years. Have ta ken two months TREATMENT. My rheuma- tism has left me and my general health much improved. J. II. EDDY,
 347 Broad st. Have never found it tail to relieve and re- move speedily, the COLDS so common i'll our climate. w. E. HALL. I am now feeling so well that I must say that l think the COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT is the best thing to vitaiize and tone up the system that ever tried.
 MRS E. II. FRENCH,
 264 Myrtle ave.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
.DOwneT ( Edwards.
F U R N I T UR RE A N D c A R P EFT s
CLEARING SALE.


 Bargains in all departments. We say bargains and they are bargains. Every piece of furniture and every roll of carpet in our store is bargain when the quality of material, work manship and the low prices for which we sell them are considered. We quote few prices to give a general idea of this extraordinary sale. Oak Chamber Suits, 8 Pieces,
 S25. Solid Walnut Frame Parlor suits. up- holstered in best crushed plush, 6 pieces, tour own make), S42. Elegant Antique Side Boards, with good sized mirrors, S12 50.
 Carpets, Rugs, etc. : 500 yards Oil Cloths, in remnants from one to five yards at one half their value.
 1 DOWNER & EDWARDS 449, 451 Main St., Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
FaIpAY, JULY lo, 1880.

"Dcath takes us by surprise,
 And stays our hurrying feet; The great design unfinished lies; Our lives arc incomplete"
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19

The upper floors of which will be reached by means of a large ele- vator which will carry up 20 persons at a time. Previous to the opening of the new addition a great sale will be heldin order to clear out all goods in the vii cinity of the elevator. Please observe the prices. Cut this out and bring with you.
The Newtown bee., 1889-07-19
SILKS s.

All China, Foulard and India Silks that were 95c, 98c. and $1 have been reduced to only 59c. There are 32 distinct patterns, alli75c. China Silks are 48c; all 42c and 45c China Silks are ST. 1-2.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-10
MILTON.

The annual meeting of the Broadkiln
Bible Society was held in the NJ. T..
Church on Sunday evening. The Rev.
+. H. Mullineaux, NJ. P. minister,
preached a sermon remarkable for length
and Astounding in Bible statistics, the
progress of missions in foreign lands, and
the foothold that christianity is gaining
in European and Asiatic countries. The
collection exceeded $I2.oo. The follow
ing delegates were elected to attend the
annual meeting of the Sussex County
Bible Society, which convenes at Laurel
on Thursday, the 9th inst. Messrs. ]. H.
B. Mustard, J. B. WEIGH, Thomas Doug
lass, DR.. R. B. Hopkins, and Mrs. Han
nah Carey. Alternates-Mr w. A. Haz-
gard, Mrs. w. A. Hazard, Miss Mary
Fisher, and Captain George w. Atkins.
The schooner Joseph c. Atkins left the
landing Of the Milton Brick Manufactur-
ing Company on Friday with $4,000
bricks, which have been purchased by par
ties at Hereford, N. J.
The schooner Eugene Cathrall, for
merly belonging to Ex-Governor Ponder,
but now owned by parties in New Jersey,
has arrived at the wharves of the same
company after a carload of brick, for
parties at Cape May, n. ].
Mrs. G. w. Fox and son, who moved
from Milton two years ago and now re-
side in Baltimore, are visiting in town.
Trout made their first appearance in
town on Friday.
Last week Captain John Fisher received
a Holstein calf from Jersey. With this,
and other stock of improved breed, he
expects to supply his farm at Cedar
Greek AS he considers it costs no more to
raise good stock than it does to raise
poor variety. Captain Fisher is making
great improvements in the old Cedar
Creek homestead, by cutting down the
old useless trees and manuring and fer
tilizing the land He has several acres
in wheat that looks we'll, and by harvest
he will have built barn 2Sx4o feet in
dimension. He also designs TO remodel
the dwelling in the most modern style,
with gables, verandas, etc.
Rev ]. A. Weigand had an attack of
syncope on Friday evening while officia-
ting at church services. Dr. Gillespie
was summoned and rendered medical
aid Mr.. Weigand soon recovered suffi-
GENTLY to be taken to his home, and was
able to preach on Sabbath last at Heb
ron.
Harvey Manlove, child three years
old, in the care of the wife of Edward
Morris living near town, was born with
six fingers on each hand-counting the
thumbs fingers-tae superhuops members
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-10
GLENDALE.

In looking over the letters from small
towns in the local papers of last week,
was surprised that so few of them men
toned the observance of Centennial ser
vice in the churches, as recommended by
President Harrison. I wondered if their
churches were closed that day, or whether
the service held was considered too unim-
portant for notice of it to be given to the
public. In either case, our little town
was better favored than were they, for it
is not often the privilege of small villages
to listen to such patriotic and sublime
sentiments as were given to us that day
by our pastor, Rev. Robert Roe. The
occasion was one that comes but once i'll
lifetime, and Mr.. Roe seized the oppor-
tunity to impress upon his hearers in a
way in which it could not be so we'll inn
pressed at any other time, the nobility of
being a true-hearted, cleau-handed, intel
ligent American citizen. The music and
floral decorations were suitable to the oc-
casion.
Some of our enterprising citizens have
acted the part of a Village Improvement
Society, and have this spring set out quite
a number of shade trees, that in the
years to come, will add much to the COM
fort of the place.
The parsonage is being made over
with shutters and new paint. Improve
ments that were badly needed.
S. E. Reed & Bro, are making ar
engagements to enlarge their business, and
will begin basket making soon.
d. H. Reeds business in carriages is
thriving. He is now in Wilmington
making additions to his stock.
Jester & Reed have decided to run their
cannery this year; but with a smaller
acreage than last season.
A week ago, Andrew Argo while I'M
loading wood at this place was stricken
with paralysis. He was conscious, but
helpless, and was alone an hour before
any one came to his assistance. Since
then he has been in a critical condition;
which eliminated in death on Wednes-
day last. Interment will be made on the
Ahab Clendaniel farm in the family bur
ial ground. Mr.. Argo was about rs years
old, and was well-known throughout this
county.
Mrs. Roe is visiting her sister in Mary
land.
Mr. Alfred Short has made a commend
able public improvement at private ex-
pense, by paving around his block from
John Prettyman's store to the postothce,
and has also erected an awning at the
store.
Mrs. Mary, widow of the late James
Dickerson, died at her residence two miles
east of here on Friday last of Pneumonia.
Interment was made at the Sand Hill
churchyard on Sunday last. Sheleaves a
family of three grown children.
Henry D. Macklin has lumber and
bricks on the ground for a new house on
one of two town lots, and numerous other
improvements in course make carpenters
in demand.
James Murphy purchased last week of
Col. Curtis S. Watson, of Milford, farm
of lis acres, being about two miles west
of here, for SIIoo. There is supposed to
be at least $1,000 worth of pine piling on
this tract.
Walter Clendaniel has gone to Phila-
delphia to locate.
Farmers are busy and happy these
bright spring days. l.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-10
Our National Guards.
1E,nn, nLorninf Meaes.l

(FfOM Morning Ne5tS.)
AS the Wilmington soldier boys
came trooping up Market street at 3
o'clock last Thursday morning, to the
~optIe strains of "Home. Sweet
Home" it was easy to imagine that
they were just reaching camp after a
long and wearisOme march, or that
they were just returning after some
severe and gallant sOrtie against liv-
ing enemy. Except that there were
no wounded and no broken muskets
the picture thus furnished by the i'm
aginatiOn was complete. But in their
loose but orderly formation, and their
soIdier-like appearance, even after the
fatigue of three days marching and
pleasuring in New York, there did
exista powerwhich remains constantly
at the public service whenever there
is need for it to he exercised.
The veteran General Sherman, who is
not accustomed to say smooth things
when severe criticism Is needed, has
testified to the good military quality
of the state troops that marched in re-
view before the Presidents stand on
Tuesday. ut is idle" he says, Ito
criticise the individual or collective
appearance of the volunteers this old
phrase slips from his lips quite uncon-
seiously1, to contrast the colors of
their clothing or their trimmings. Tue
material was there, and the 10000
young men in uniform could be drilled
into shape in short order if the Oppor-
tunity for practice were afforded
them" This is the substantial point,
looked at from the point of view of
the general welfare, that 1.-THE mater
ial is there.n
The material has also been worked
in good degree into serviceable shape.
The National Guard of Delaware, for
example, is well organized; the men
and officers are familiar with military
methods; aud it would only require
q very little experience in actual SER
vice to turn them into capable and
Trustworthy soldiers. If, for example.
New York should be attacked by a
foreign enemy, it would be as easy TO
concentrate a strong body of State
troops at or near that city for the real
defence of the country as it was to con-
centrate them there last Monday for a
peaceful celebration.
These points in regard to the utility
Of our militia system should be cou-
/. stantly kept in mind. This system is
not for picnic purposes. tits a serious,
sensible and prudent provision forcVn
tingencies and dangers to which even
this peaceful country is open. 1t is
necessary and useful institution, and
as such should be sustained and
strengthened.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-10

In taking steps to make and record
meteorological observations in Della
ware,the authorities of Delaware Col
lege are making a wise step forward.
The CHRONICLE has long advocated
this measure for the benefit Of the
intelligent farming community, and
good results will soon follow. The
trouble with Delaware College in the
past has been that it was not thor
Oughly in accord with the people. Its
chiefs of departments had hobbies,
and pushed them forward against the
manifest want OF interest; but this
has now changed, and we now see
her professors alive to the questions
that vitality affect the people of Della
ware. Forage grasses have received
the consideration their Importance re-
quires, and experiments will and are
being made in almost every hundred
in Kent and Sussex, with the object OF
ascertaining the most valuable varie-
ties for their soil. This is practical
and valuable work for our farmers.
As the new agricultural station gets
into better working order, its great
value will be more and more apparent.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-10
COMMUNICATION.
LINCOLN.

Mr.. Eugene A. Small has returned
home from the West, and will remain
here two or three weeks.
Aessrs. I. R. Smith, +. A. Whitehead,
and R. P. Small were the Lincolnites who
attended the Centennial Celebration in
New York City. William Risler and
Frak Swain, also went from this place III
Milford's militia company.
Mr.. Charlie Small, Of Philadelphia, paid
flying visit to his old home and A. w.
Small's last week
Mrs. Butler, of Philadelphia, is visiting
at Mrs. Col. Small's.
Mr.. Seymour Horton left ON last FRI
day for Brisbin, Chenango Co., n. Y,
where he has a mother living who is very
i'll, and whom he has not seen for twenty
years.
Mr.. Bivins Cain and one Of Lincoln's
fairdaughters, Miss May Masten, havebeen
joined together in the holy bonds fmat-
rimony. The best wishes of numerous
friends attend them.
Mr.. Lohand and Mrs Morgan, who are
said to be over eighty years of age, were
married at the parsonage in this place on
last Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sackett left
OH Monday morning for North Carolina.
Mr.. Robert Hazard is visiting his
father in Maryland.
Mr. F. A. Whitehead is having a large
barn raised
John H. Clendaniel's son Harry and
daughter Carrie, and Miss Mollie King,
were all three in a carriage returning
from Milford Saturday afternoon last,
when opposite B. w. Truths place, their
animal became frightened, upset the car
rage. and demolished the top thereof;
but fortunately no one was seriously in
jured. When Carrie reached home and
her mother seeing her soiled garments
fell senseless to the floor, and remained
unconscious for a number of hours. At
one time her life was despaired of; but
she is now recovering under the treat
ment of DIR. Samson.
The Easter services in the NJ. E Church
came off admirably. The anthems by
the choir were inspiringly rendered, and
the recitations and singing by the chill
dron were excellent.
Mr.. A. w. Small has been making i'm
provements around his store.
NJ. A. liner.
Milford chronicle., 1889-05-10

grew out from the little fingers, and were
about half as large as the latter On
Thursday DR.. Gillespie, assisted by DR..
S. p Manship, amputated the useless
appendages. The child is doing well.
On Saturday afternoon, the 27th ult.,
at the residence of the Rev. w. N. Como
way, in Cave Neck, Mr.. James H. Mes
sick and Miss Ida Roach; both of this
county, were united in bonds Of matri-
mony.
Miss Susie B. Conner opened a select
school at the Milton Academy on Mon
day
One Of the firm Of W B. Catching &
Co., mail contractors at London, KY,
has been in town this week, and has sub
let the route from Milton to NAPLES, to
Mr.. George wilkins, the contractor of
the route from Glendale to Milton and
Drawbridge. He also disposed of the
route from Lewes to Rehoboth via Mid
way, to Mr.. James Downey, Of near the
Drawbridge. The gentleman says, 1--WE
will lose money on our Delaware con-
tracts" And the people of this locality
say, I'VE don't care if you do.
Mrs. Clara Carey, nee NAPLES, wife OF
Mr. Theodore Carey, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Ex-Governor and Mrs. Ponder,
her relatives.
A temperance meeting was held III
the NJ. Z. Church on Monday evening;
but nothing definite was accomplished.
A committee was appointed which will
meet on Wednesday evening TO confer on
some mode Of procedure. The meeting
is again called for Monday evening next,
when a permanent organization will be
effected and the battle opened. 1t really
looks as though the temperance men OF
Milton are in earnest, and if they are,
there is nothing impossible to valiant
hearts and earnest endeavors.
D. A. c.