davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
LINCOLN.

Mr.. Charlie Small, wife and daughter, Of
philadelphia, have been visiting his brother
Blr. A. W. Small of this place. lie brought
with him an abundance Of fireworks which
were displayed on the night Of the Fourth 70
the great satisfaction Of all who witnessed
them. Mr.. Small will loug be remembered
bv the little boys Of Lincoln fol making II
such a Jolly Fourth for them.
Miss Elite Small is visiting her parents.
Mrs. George Sackett is suffering from poor
health at present
Mrs Burris died last Sunday morning
after an illness ofseyeral weeks. She leaves
a husband and four children to mourn heI
loss.
DR. Gillespie and family, Of Milton, spent
the Fourth with Mrs A. s. Small.
Miss Carrie clendaniel came home from
the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. A. Beardsley, are the
happy parents Of another little daughter.
Several people from this place went L
Slaughter Beach on the Fourth.
MI Masten aud family, of philadelphia
are visiting at the home Of his father.
A faded and discolored beard IS uutidy an'
a misfortune It may be prevented by usini
p,,,f-s-rrftafr4fe i've Tor fhe WhisEeTs. ueVe
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

THE seven dogs killed under the new
law in this town, on Tuesday, died pain
less death. They were chloroformed by
"a prominent physician Of this town who
consented to do the work through SYM
pathy, as he did not relish the idea Of
death in any but a painless way. Those
who have refused to register their dogs
and have them properly tagged are prob
ably now convinced Of the intention of
the authorities to execute to the letter
this good law One hundred and fifty
two dogs are now registered, but there are
as many more not yet registered, every
one Of which will be caught and put to
death. Be human, and spend dollar to
have your dog registered; do it for hui
manity's sake if for no other reason.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

+ HYitteN for ADle1zcaH EdoNo"isf'J
1 believe in the doctrine of Protection
because the facts of our national exper-
fence thoroughly exemplify its truth. No
great American statesmen, except the
halfforgotten leaders of the Slave Power
have disowned the Protective system.
The Importers Trust and the Slave Trust
have been alone in their hostility TO that
system, each for obvious reasons peculiar
10 itself. If the doctrine Of Protection IS
not true. our people have blindly followed
a blind leadership. 1.-THE policy Of Pro
lection is not wise, it indicates that the
human race, outside of England, has not
sense enough to take care ofitself Twill
not thus disparage the average common
sense of our own country, nor thus dis
credit the average common sense Of man
kind. J. p. DOLLIvER.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
rha NaVar Failinq RemedY.

Those who continue to suffer with conta-
eious blood disease, after having gone
through the usual course Of treatment, haye
one Consolation: They can fall back on the
pever-failing specific, $. S. S. Sometimes
thew sui fer from the disease itself, and some
times from the effects ofthe treatment itself,
especially if mercury and other mineral
roisons have been employed. In either
raee tjiev can find an iufalhbie remedy IN
s S. s. It would be better to take adyan-
'tage Of the remedy before undergoing other
treatment. as thousands have done and are
doino BUT It IS not everYbody's foresight
"a n As good as his foresight.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
..H,,nrer IS the Best sauce"

Asarule. a person who has a good appe-
t;ta has GOOD health. But how many there
are who enjoy nothing they eat and SIT down
to meals only as an unpleasant duty. Nature
s1tidotes for this condition are so happily
combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla that 1t soon
restores good digestion, creates an appetite,
and reuovates and vitalizes the blood so thar
the beneficial effect of good food is impaired
IN the whole body. Truly hunger Is the
best sauce, and Hoods Sarsaparilla induces
bumper
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

The white Blazers and their
companions are like the white
plumed-helmet-centre of the
FRAY. AccoYd not discord
makes the stir. OF course it
does for this community is
wise. The people know there
is no Blazer cheapness like
that we offer at $3.50, S. and
$3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
nrnns INoLnnINe PosrAaR.

TEHNs, IIVULUUIIFo ~ IEll1l'
kOR olJE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE,...Si'oO
FOR SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE, ..-.,so-5 90
ron oNRYEAR.NOT PAID IN ADVANcE.si.oo
Transient Advertisements, 90 cents per men OF
avsf iusertion Subsequent insertions, % Genus
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Vesrly rates given on application.
Ne naner viii be discontinued until al arIear-
aces are pald. Money may be sent BY mall at euA
ris by sraft. postal note, postal ORDER or register
ed letter only
Subscribers noticing any error 10 theii u@'e9 ~"
prpase notify us At once. .,.-r,
snbscribeA VIII observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers are addresses.
neid When new payment ia made, this date
vii be Immediately altered so that ne laoei y a
constant receipt IN full for the time which the Hno-
scriher has paid,
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

Like a regiment in two ranks
stood the files at the Cotton
Dress Goods-reduced-yes-
terday. Sweet dreams OF
Ginghams, grand Branden-
burgs. Why mention them2
The sun shines but you need
not that a0e tell you.
Lightning Ice Cream Freez-
ers. The name means speed,
not. fire. This last achieve
NEXT in Freezer is the greatest.
Demonstration in Basement.
The air is laden with compll-
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

JUST as Senator Sherman when Secre-
tary of the Treasury brought about the
resumption Of specie payments when the
Democratic press was shouting in chorus
1T is impossible" so that other distin-
euished son of Ohio, now at the head Of
the Treasury department will proyys;, Y I, e. az
the Democratic cry of "banksss-3 t 81 t''i Fl
false. in fact he has 49, -s.- CT
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

The midsummer month fol-
lows hard on the most active
Iune ever known in this store.
We don't expect you to be in
terested in our big sales save
as evidence that the ceaseless
activity of Our Modern Meth
DDS in Merchandising, bring
ing always the newest things
and overturning prices when
conditions permit, are right.
Another month Of great retail
ing proves it.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

q notice. ~, Foraker, Sherman and
n 50 * These are the four that will di-
rect the campaign in Ohio. Do you not
see victory in the air already There is
nothing, in Ohio at least, that can stand
against this combination Of big guns.
Mckinley will be Governor of Ohio and
it is now only question of how large
his majority will be.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

PRESIDENT HARRISON is at Cape May
Point with his family. lie purposes re-
manning about three weeks If nothing
unforeseen does not happen to call him to
the seat Of government.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

ASSISTANT GOVERNOR DIcREY has not
vet opened the contemplated clothing
store in Milford. His time is too COM
pietely taken up with matters of more
importance at home. He is scheming
and planning and praying to make things
sure Tor his party in 1892. His labors
will be in vain, however. His friends,
the enemy, ''are OH to him with both
feet" and he will fail to have his own
way in everything in the future, even if
he has always so succeeded even to his
own satisfaction, in the past,
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
MILFORD, DELAWARE.

cNHERIFF's SALE BY virtue Of VIII OF
- Venditiopi ExBonas % me directed VIII De
exposed to public saleion
THURSDAY. JULY g. 1891
ot o,cloek. D. M. at the hotel OF Th0mas IS.
Windsor. I'M South Milford, Cedar Greek Hundred.
the Following real estate, to wit; All ina eeItllh
lot niece or parcel OF land situate, lying auo nc
no in south Milford, IN Cedar Creek huhultu-
Sussex County aud Stale Of Delaware, anielnlig
tle GArmorv" and the lands OF James H. llePuY
William IT. Watson on the East, on the NoItt ny
NIisniliiou Creek, on the West hy laEss OF ihflg
REFS and on the South by Church avenue anu
Armory. containing One-Half Acre OF lana. ne
ne same more or less, together with two-story
Dweliing with single-stOry attached with one
large two-story Bakery and Store House, WIN
Shed attached Barns, Siahles, Carriage h9nss,
lce house and other outbuidings thereon. rms
Dronertv will be sold subject to a gtnot 9leJ-May,
conimencing at the south side OF MisEillion RIVER
and mining south adjoining lands OF DAVID iiels
10 Church Avenue and subject 20 another alley-
v,av c0mmeocug on the west side oil tue deputy
nr0uerty and running west between tne 6ellihger
dwelling house and Bakery to the aooye-name1
eIlev-vay south TO Church Avenue. Seiz d ana
taken in execution as the property OF Emil Cell
niger and Emma Geilinrer, and will be sold oy
ALFRED B. Robinson, SHERIFF,
shena's onice, Georgetown, Del june g, 1891
Ten per cent OF the purchase money VIII De de-
mauded on the day oil SALE
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

9When your heart is bad, and your head
Is bad and you are bad clean through what
Is needed" asked Sunday-sehool teacher
Of her class. 81 know-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, !"
answered little girl, whose sick mother
had recently been restored to health by that
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
VVanal,laker's.

But little thunder
(noise) about them, and yet
they "go' like lightning
Have you seen the cheap
Meat Cutters? To cut meat
is only one OF many graces.
Neat. graceful little prices.
THEY'LL soon 90. Then you'll
be sorry. $II5, SI45, Sis
JoHv WAN MIXER.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
VVananlal6eP's.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July, 1891.
Store closed at ORe O'clOck
Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

THE biggest thing in the great agri-
Cultural sections of the country this year
is the crops, and. thanks to the Mckinley
tariff law the farmer will get good prices
for all of his products. Perhaps the in
teiligent farmer will not think of this
when the time comes to cast his vote
the Democrats sole reliance is his forget
fulness-but then again perhaps he will.
It is hardly reasonable to expect a man
TO vote against the political party to which
he is indebted for his prosperity as the
Democrats are doing.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

THE days Of James Thoroughbred,
who is incarcerated in the jail at Dover
for committing an assault on little Lou
Use huntington, are fast drawing to a
close. August 9TH is the day he is to be
executed for the dastardly crime ofwhich
he was convicted The execution this
time will not be witnessed by as many
persons as was the hanging Of the mur-
derers Young and Proctor in February
last, drawn there through morbid curios-
ity. A new fence is to be placed around
tie enclosure andsis to be high enough
to exclude the gaze of those who ray be
prompted through curiosity 70 nv hble
on house tops or in trees dis iela nee
sad affair. The law limi .ear- 'o' a,'' .
to witness hangings to th 49, ,l. Y, - csasa
the jury, physicians, deputy 81 iii bsas
listers and newspaper men. Of dose 81
hek ten bota.
Aa doe. hes
aA ever vas
aus4 q
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

A faded and discolored beard is untidy and
a misfortune. It may be prevented by using
Buckiugham's Dye for the Whiskers, never
failing remedy.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10

THE Journalist of July 4th, weekly
journal published in New York city and
devoted to newspapers, authors, artists
and publishers, published the prohles
of Watson R. Sperry and Edgar M
Hopes, of the Wilmington Morning
Meas, in competition with a short auto
biography of their life. The pictures are
on the first page OF the paper and imme-
diately over the written article, and IS
quite a tribute to the gentlemen named.
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
Why | III 4 PR0TEtTIlHST !
BY HON. J. P. DoLLrvER.

TW1itien for Ame17oan ECONOMIST J
Milford chronicle., 1891-07-10
MILTON

s,I and Of the beautiful, the brave,
The freeuianis home, the martyrs grave
The nursery Of giant men,
Whose deeds are linked with every gleui
NV own greeu land forever
One hundred and fifteen years have passed
a,vav since n handful Of brave and resolu'e
men threw the Immortal fiat into the face OF
ne British Parliament ''These United Colo
mics are. and ought to be, Free ana inae-
pendent States" One hundred and ntleen
times has the Fourth Of July been ie9ratsa
~ the natal day Of American Independence.
Requiring in I776 when the the son OF the
old bell ringer Of the State House III Phila
delphia sat at the foot of the stairs ana clap
ned his hands. and shouted to his father IN
the belfry, Ring Ring down to the presen.
time-iSoI- when the patriotic blood OF inc i
American people flows as freely as II oia IN
the veins Of their illustrious progenitors'
Even in Milton patriotism has not lost us
former prestage-the stars and stripes n2ateu
gracefully to the breeze in front OF Hart S
/ Hotel, while decorations, very oeantiiuli
adorned the front Of his building, Flags
were displayed from the windows ana
porches Of many private residents-notaoiy
! that ofthe Rev. T. r. Crermer's. The little
bovs some with Ere crackers others with
flags flying, reminded one Of the oeautiiul
/
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07
man. a true knight ard genial gentle

man. true knight ard genial gentle
man.
George Haywood, one of Clintons Did
financiers, and charter member of La
fayette lodge. was among the visitors.
Sir Knight Hughes. of Clinton. is an
orator from away back, and he is said TO
scatter eloquence around the council
chamber at Clinton at an alarming rate.
Knights Smith and Raphael, of Daven-
port. are a lively tesm, and make things
hum when they get started Smiths topi-
cal songs made the dishes rattle at the
banquet board.
Adj. F. L. Carter, of Rockford, was
warmly received by sill the sir knights.
He is Pythian of great renown, and has
a voice capable of putting a canary to
sleep. He visited the island and other
points of interest today in company with
Sir knight Montgomery
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07
LOCAL NOTICES,

Orange ice at Krell s Maths; try .
dish.
Davenport vs.. Ottawa today, and
the two succeeding DAYS
For Sale-About 200 loads of ashes. h,
Rock Island house. C. G. GAvER.
The Ottawas and Davenports play
three games at Davenport park, com D..
mencing tomorrow.
Milk shake. lemonade and all Other
temperance drinks at Krell & Math's
when thirsty in.
The Dsvenpo and Ottawas play a.,
Davenport ball park today and the
two succeeding days
Vanilla and chocolate ice cream and
orange ice at Krell s. Maths; stop when
passing and try dish.
The Crown dining room serves better
meal for 25 cents than any other place
in the city.
Try our orange ice and then pass your
opinion on it. We make it extra rich
and fine. using nothing but the fruit
juice. Krell & Maths ice cream parlor.
j. j. Lerch. the we'll known painter,
paper hanger, grainer. kalsominer, etc :,
is prepared TO do all kinds OF work in his
line in first class manner Shop No.
800 Eighteenth street.
For rent or sale cheap-A good square
riano. now at 526 Thirtieth street. Rock
Island. For terms address F. E. Alex
auder. 1926. south Thirtieth avenue,
Omaha, Neb.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS.


May IF c Schroeder to ] Atkinson,
lot z. block 2. Chicago addition to Rock
Island. $3.50.
CIV Motz to R G Summers, lot 8, D c
Dooley's block. $3.50.
Samuel HeagY and A r Stoddard to
Henry r Cook. lot IL. block 10. town of
Hampton. S275.
Ar R Gable to ! L Bernard e3 of 10,
z. block 4, Stickney's addition to Rock
Island. $475.
CT Hemenway to Thos B Modem lot =,
block e, Prospect Park. 1915.
w Stuhr to Minnie Pratt lots and 3,
block 2, Alday's second addition to Mo-
line, $3.50.
AL Carson to Rufus Walker. lot IA. 50.
IS, 1w. SIS. 500.
John Hold to Hermann Mueller, lot )
block l, town of Coal Valley $3.50.
Adam Alday 10 Henry Spriet, out lot 20,
81, IS. 1w, $500.
VIC Schooley to W 4 Kerr, lot IA
block 3. Dickson s. Young's addition 10
Moline, $500.
Caroline Thompson, by attorney. to G
Selterberg, VIZ. lot II. block l, John
Deere's addition to Moline, $500.
Andrew Anderson to S II Vele lots 5
and 6, block D, Moline Water Power COM
psny's addition to Moline, So. 100.
John Blskeley to John Blakeley, Jr, cd.
nw4 %, Il 2w, $1,000.
B Wander Buick to Louis Somerville. lot
6, John Teten's addition 10 Moline, 800
Caroline Thompson. by attorney to
George oldest lots and 4, block 5. West
Moline. SIS So.
Thomas Robinson to W G Clendeuin
So feet of the west A feet of lot 4, block
90, old town of Moline. $1,000.
PROBATE
4-Estste of Hamilton Wreath Proof
of notice to creditors.
Conservatorship of Dennis Warren
Jury empanelled and sworn; hearing;
verdict: distracted and that a conservator
should be appointed to care for and man.
age his estate; order that Philemon L
Mitchell be appointed such conservator
and in bond OF 100000.
Guardianship of minor heirs Of Herman
Lippelt-Petition by Mary Lippelt for
letters of guardianship bond fixed at
$1,000.
Estate of T. N. Hasseleuist-P of
office to creditors filed and approved.
Estate of Daniel Wheaton-Proof of
notice to creditors q ed-cisims allowed
Estate of Panl Jshn-Proof of notice
to creditors filed.
Estate of John B. Hsrizel-Bond Of
John NJ. Hsrtzell as executor filed ard
approved.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07
o! THE MISERY OF 1T.

Human wretchedness touches bottom in sen
sickness. Life is held feathers weight by the
unfortunate afflicted with it. Why endure its
atrocious internal commissions when Hostetter,s
Stomach Bltters relieves them instapter, No,
only relieves, but prevents. 1t is not ALWAYS ON
Railway journeylng. riding with ones back to the
horses or the locomotive sometimes produces ii in
representative sfomachs. Hostetter,s Stomach
Bftters is always the prompt remedy. The mis-
chievous properties of brs ckish water the evil in
fuence OF miasma, unwhelesome OF unaccuetomed
food excessive fatigue. whether bodily or mental
the dyspeptic tendency bred by sedentary mr.
quits, the pernicious effects Of exposure to ex-
tremes OF temperature or dampness. am these are
efectnally couhteracted by this genial pc rse rya
and bilious trouble Ae'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07
Take N otIca.

Tnoin & Troupe, of ST.. Louis, Mo.
now permanently located here. will clean
the paper on your walls. making it as
bright and clean as new, at less than l the
cost of repairing without taKingup carpet
or moving furniture. We have had
years of experience in this branch of bus
mess and guarantee satisfaction. Fresco
In oil or distemper cleaned as well as
paper. Satisfactory references given
Address or telephone Fourth avenue drug
store. Telephone No. 1865.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07
A KNIGHTLY NIGHT.
Rock Island Pythians do Fraternal
HOnOrs.
CLINTON BRETHREN ENTERTAINED
Lodge Work at the castle Hall and a
Banquet at the Rock Island
HOuse-The Guests.

st. Paul Lodge 107. and Rock Island
division, As. Uniform Rank z. P, with
the assistance of sir knights from the di-
visions at Moline and Davenport, recip>
rocated the frsternal courtesies extended
by their Clinton brethren on their recent
visit to that city, last night. Escorted by
Bleuer's band the local Pythisn organ
izations met the visitors at the landing on
the arrival of the West Rambo at Z
o'clock. and assigning Hart division to
the place of honor with Lafayette and
Hermann lodges Immediately following.
and Davenport, Moline and Rock Island
taking up the rear. acolumn was quickly
formed with Bleuer's band 10 the lead
and after making short march down
Second avenue, wheeled about and pro,
ceeded at once to
THE CASTLE HALL
on Second avenue, east of Eighteen tn
street.
The visiting knights were welcomed n
neat speech by Chancellor Commander
A. D. Huesing 1T the opening of the ex-
ercises, and the knights at once entered
upon lodge work, comforting the second
and third degrees on a number OF csndi-
dates. The work was performed by ST.
Paul lodge assisted By the outside lodges.
The time was thus consumed until mid
night. when the visiting knights were
escorted to the Rock Island house, where
Mine Host Gaver had in obedience to in
structions from st. Paul lodge prepared
an
ELABORATE FEAST,
tie practical discussion of the viands
consuming the time until early morning.
When the time for speech making arrived
Sir knight Smith, of Davenport, made
few remarks replete with wit and humor.
Sir knight Hughes, of Clinton followed,
expressing in behalf of the Clinton visi-
tors, the thanks for the welcome and en-,
tertainment accorded them. Adjutant
F. L. Carter. of Rockford. spoke briefly
Of the growth of the Pythian order, enum
Grating some of its advantages and
complimenting St. Paul lodge on its
entertainment. Chancellor Commander
Huesing expressed the pleasure of ST.
Paul lodge at being permitted to enter
tain its visitors and to reciprocate IN some
degree the Inequalities shown the ,ri-city
knights in their recent visit to Clinton.
Sir knight Clark. of Davenport. also
spoke briefly, after which Sir knight
Dewey, of Davenport. sang song, Sir
Knight Smith gave a topical song and
Adj. Carter sang beautifully, THE Days
of DID," and was heartily encored. This
concluded the festivities.
The Sir Knights present from outside
lodges were:
Lafayette and Herman lodges and Hart division,
u. K. b, p. Clinton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07

Base ball at Davenport ball park to
day, Friday and Saturday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-07

Lafayette and Herman lodges and Hart division.
u. 4. b. p, Clinton:
George Haywood c Bywster
II A arm Moore
Robert Primrose Prof Sheibley
Fred Whitney A NJ ,Jordon
Raymond, &C, ] Fl Frahm
VT Bimm, V c, Alfred Phillips
Ehason w Calender
A A Gilmore Is Miller
Frank Marcelus CD Traver
Lon Champlin Robert Primrose
Miller Gus Seeber
John Williams VIII Bydensburg
NJ stern Earl Schmitz
JHausman DR. Markham
g Eyer Louis Seeber
E A Hughes. PC, DJBryce
VII Tuford sCPetersen, D D C.,
kingsbury Hart Rep,
G W Cobertson 20 Jeffries
Charles Markell.
Damon, Davenport, Cour De Lion lodges AMI
GARFIELD division, L. X. K. p. OF Davenport:
A Smith Clark
Herman Peters VII Dewey
Strathman c Wither-poon
OParker j. Green
? X Parish G Kuostmau
NJohnson j II 0dgers
i j Lerch Aug KARL
CJansen PHoepner
D McGugin W Peters
Ben Raphael Ed Hill
Fred Billips FTavlor
q Kurtz Isaac Rothschild
Fred Meyers George Wiggers.
G. Haines CA Guy
{ French r. kusteus
" 5 Unuerdonk Jonn Goldfriederich
o. o. Shank.
W Hoffman, Woertz
St. George lodge, Moline:
Jacob Stofft CIV Gleason
f Cralle Frank White
Frank Dung co Lawrence
George Young W zimmerman
Charles Skinner otto johnson
John Sward l. Eastman
George Heider George Stoltenburg
rank Hall K McHenry
Jay Gamble Frank Williams
Seiyis Charles Moore
Aul Tolne
OTHER VISITORS.
F. G. Carter, Rockford, adjutant Fifth regi-
ment uniform rank.
West Rambo, LIE Claire.
j. G. Stanton BeardstOwn
c. G. Coyne, L: 5. Pearsall, Port Byron.
ii. E. Cssteel, Fulton
julius Koch, Cincinnati
FEW TIPS
Come again. brethren.
v i'll Nevins and Charles Parker were
''in it,"
The Rock Island knights did them
selves proud.
The uniform rank presented fine ap>
pearance on the street.
Landlord Gaver set up good spread,
but it melted away rapidly.
Friendship. Charity and Benevolence"
reigred supreme last night.
Sir Knight Hart is one of the most
prom inent Phythians in Iowa.
The West Rambo reached Clinton on
her return at 1890 this morning.
Major Hart. of Hart division of Clin-
ton, was among the prominent knights
present.
Wi V. Tufford. of the Clinton
Age. Illuminated the occasion by his
presence. Tufford is good newspaper