davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

impression was that delivered by DR.
Everett the Massachutts mugwump.
DR.. Everett came here with high rep
utatiOn as a college professor and q
political reformer and some curiosity
was excited as to the position he would
take on this question. He admitted
TIE corruption existing in the south
and In the great centers Of population
but maintained that these laws only
circulated and kept open wounds sc
deep seated that they were taking the
best energies of all social and political
refOrmers.
General Grosvenor of Ohio, followed
in opposition. He made a vigorous as
sault on the democratic party for its
attempt to strike down the national
protection OF the ballot box. Refer
ring to the VanAlen appointment, he
said that the evidence of the most de-
or ded condition to which politics had
everdescended was at hand when a
respectable gentleman referring to
Horace White of the New York Post
argued that man who put up for a
corruption fund OF a party should not
be recognized by appointment to office,
but should be entitled to have his
money refunded. ''Talk about Tam
many, has there been such degrading
propositions as this? When a man
buys an appointment and gets it, he
shall have a standing in court to re-
cover his money"
He went on to reply to some asper-
sions on Ohio and to detail the demo
cratic frauds in Hamilton county in
1884.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Today is Chicago's
day at the Worlds fair. Within the
past forty eight hours railroads have
brought in half million strangers. The
weather is all that could be desired for
the browning celebration.
The exposition was transferred in to a
fairyland tonight and the procession was
gorgeously decorated and the illumin-
ated floats representing Chicago's pro-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE newspapers of
London generally accept the defeat of
the VaIkyrle in the race Saturday in a
sportsmanlike manner. If there is any
exception 1T is Mr.. Astor's Pail Mall
Gazette which says the wind was very
tricky and the Vigilant had a big ad-
vantage in that it's men knew the
ground and we're familiar with its
breeZes.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

ant nature Bright and witty speeches
were made and toasts responded TO-, and
it took over three hours to discuss the
menu. Those there were. j. II. Wright
and wife, T. Cannon and wife, s. r Estes,
A. Willing, ~. Wallace Conley, II. p.
Mitchell. A. Genner, ~ B. Ridgewoy r..
Howard Postles, Miss Mabel Garrett
and Mr.. Clegg.
w. A. McEvlny has returned to this
city from visit to friends in Balti-
more.
A pretty wedding took place a. the
home Of Walter Kelley, No ZOE Kirk
wood street, last nigh5 Miss Emma n.
Sspp, of FELTON,, was the BRIDE and
William e Goodwin, son of George w
Goodwin, also Of FELTON,, was the
groom.
William sapp, brother Of the bride.
acted as best man, and Miss Sadie Bay
mum, of FELTON,, was bridesmaid
The ceremony was performed by Rev
b +. Jester, pastor of the First NJ. p
Church
Willard Salisbury. Jr.. and wife, are
expected home tomorrow OF next day.
Miss Matte Robinson, Of Blackbird, Is
the guest Of relatives IN this city.
E.w. Polk. of Pocomoke. Nd. is
registered at the Clayton House.
Hon George v Massey, Of Dover, was
In this city to-day.
Miss Susie Sherwood. of this city, is
visiting the family Of Rev. E. L. Hub.
bard, In Baltimore, Md
W. H. Morris, passenger conductor on
the p, W. & B. railroad, is in with the
grip.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas GiffeD. who
has been III with the grip for some
weeks was able TO visit the Office to day.
lie expects TO resume his official duties
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
QUINN MusT FACE A Ju BY.
He Was Held for Trial at the Preliminary
Hearing This Morning.

h0 ~ Mn AANAM ANA ANAAA AN AAlN ANNAAuAAnMIY
Hearing This Morning.
John 7. Quinn stood In the dock Of
the Municipal Court, this morning
vigorously chewing tobacco as the wit
nesses testified against him for breaking
open penny-in.t the slot machine and
taking its contents The machine was
in second story front room Of
the saloon Of John NJ Newell, on
East Seventh street near Market, but
was the property of Andrew J. Selak
Walter Murphy, bartender for Newell
testified that Quinn vent into the saloon
shorJly before z o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Quinn sat around the bar
room for some thine and left it without
Murphy's knowledge. Murphy heard a
noise upstairs and ran up TO the room
where the machine was The door lead
ing to it was locked and he asked who
was there. QuiAn answered him, saying
that he had fallen off a chair
William Ford, a eolOred boy, was sent
up TO the loom where Qninn was by
Murphy. after the latter had come down
stairs Quinn unlocked the door and let
Ford in. The latter went on an errand
for Quinn. leaving him I'm the room.
When Ford came back from the errand
be found the machine broken. Shortly
afterward Quinn was seen leaving Nhs
saloon by Murphy He had his coat
collar turned up. The colored boy made
known his discovery TO the bartender.
Quinn was arrested i'm a saloon by Cap
tain Chambers in the afternoon and haC
in his possession $50 pennies. three
cent pieces, one 10 cent piece and a qu ar
ter. He was held In $500 bail for trial
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
DENNIS MANY GRIMES.
Charges Heaped Upon Him That Tool
Him by Surprise.

Charges HeaDed Upon Him That Took
Him BY Surprise.
Charles Denn, young man Of about
90 years. with a determined expression.
was arraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning. The charges that were
brought against him took him com
pletely by surprise AMI he hardly knew
how to meet them He has been wanted
since last September and was captured
yesterday.
The first charge against him was for
assisting in an assault on Thomas John
son. colored, on December 4 The hear.
ing Of this case was continued
Charles Hayes, a defiant farmer, who
lives on ''the river front, adjoining the
lighthouse, charged Denn with trespass-
ing on his property on September o.
Officer William j. Massey charged hin
with using threatening language on
December IA Massey had warrant
for Denn's arrest and chased him The
officer fell and cut his hand and went TO
a drug store on East Thirteenth street
to have the wound bandaged In the
meantime Denn went to his home and
got a double barreled shot gun, and near
the drug store he threatened to "blow
of Massey's head"
Two other charges have been preferred
against Denn, but hearing has not been
had. One Is for assaultiug John Conuen
and the other is for firing off gun
within the city limits.
All the cases were continued until
Saturday night next, when the court
will sentence him. Ia the meantime hs
is held in $500 bail FOR his appearance.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

NTOTlCE-L CHARLES RERGAIANN. THE
IN Tenant nnu occupant Ol tlo house situated
nt Nu leN 1wosster avenue, in the
IWtluh ward in Che city oi Wilmington,
county oi Sew nsile and rtate of Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements of The
acts uf ihe General Assembly iu such case
made ANA provided, DO hereby give notice tnat
slail Apply in writing tQ tle Court of General
s.. s-i0u. of thc Peace and Iuil Delivery of the
stntc &C nelaware, in aud for New Castle
county. on Monday, The ON day OF February,
1873, beIng Che next term uf said court. Tor "a
lclnte Tor said house, ns an INN or tavern, for
the -olc therein of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities tutu one quart, TO he drunk on the
remises, aud the fOilonfug respectable ciii-
2ens 90 said ward, at least twelve Ol whom
are substantial freehoilcrs of s1id ward. .
reeomm-nd the said application, VIZ:
Dubois Suttnue ID r StrOut
damcs a. MeHauley J. b. Shippers
Franz 6iugelbsck d. IT. Scott
Peter j. Ford w. %. Mcl ullOugh
Chls. Blocher David R. Farrell
John Mai. John IT. Reynolds
tuht. III. Kite William Heweft
=. Daley Edward g.. Farley
John j. Derry Adam SPAIN
Patrick tnnuV Frank Watson
william Forrest David pickel
Philip ~. lluuaett. NJ ID. Frank Rosell
John o.. Daley j. W. Hewett
Alfred TAYLOR IhOs A. Hitch
samuel Moutt CHAfLtS BERGAIANN.
NOTICE. JOHN JOSEPH BIER.
~ mann, tne owner and occupant of the
house situated at northwest corner of Seventh
and Madison streets, In the Fifth ward ln
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and state of Delaware. IN
compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such Cast
made and provided. do hereby give notice
that I shall apply in writing to the Court OF
| General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De
| livery of the state OF Delaware. iI
and for New Castle county, on Mon
day. the 5ih day of February 1924
/ being the next term of said court for
/ license fer said house as nu inn or tavern. lol
/ the sale therein of intoxicating liquors il
/ less quantities than one quart. 10 be druni
on the premises, and Che following respect
/ able citizens of said ward, &c least twelve
/ OF whom are sub tantial lrecholdors of sail
/ ward. recommend said application. viz;
/ Joseph Davidson George III. Mccall
| Nathan Gheen q. II. Simmons
/ James NJ. Grant k. Bucher
/ T.. %. DOnahOe Philip DoughCrly
/ Robert kirkwO0d T. Usunier
/ George Trisler Patrick MahOney
/ Fred q. Mammele John Cummings
/ George just Daniel Bicktn
/ John H. Scott Daniel w. Thompson
/ K0uis Hutton NJ S. Hughes
| Charles q. Mammele IhOmas j. Gallagher
/ George Albert Is. Besta
| John DOherty hdward Il. Kane
| Benz, +. RaWmsley Taylor Gray
JOHN JOSEPH blERMANN.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE had Al THE COUNTING ROOM o.
ria VEKIRs JOURNAL OFEIOH.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
WIN. B. SHARP
& 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

After the holiday rush
there's many odd lots to be
cleaned out.
All our boys flannel shirt
waists are to be closed at the
following reductions. They
run in sizes from 5 years to
u years, no one line being
complete in sizes.
Am the Si.25 ones are Galc.
All the &L60 ones are 75c.
They are all good qualities and
elegantly made.
All our ladies unbleached
ribbed vests arc reduced from
so cents to IS cents each, and
.all the IS cent ones to 10 cents
each in all sizes.
We also have a very fine
quality of all-wool vests for
ladies in bleached goods, rib
bed and stitched with silk on
neck end sleeves. What are
left are reduced from $G.25 to
IS cents each.
California blankets, large
and beautifully bordered,
SIS. so from So.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

improvements at the p, W. q b. station.
New glass is being put ia the front Of
the ticket Office at the P, w. & B rail-
road station and the colored glass re-
moved. This will greatly improve the
appearance Of the station and will make
the interior Of the Office much lighter,
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
nra1arnn,s nRnNns.
ORDER.
RFGIsTER,s OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, Del, December 2b, 1885,
Upon the application of William Talley,
ExoCut of kehecca j. Langley, late of Brau-
lywiue hundred, I'm said county, deceased,
n ia ordered and directed by the
Register thU the Executor af0re-
said give notice of granting Of letters
tcstamentary upon tAc estate OF the
dcceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causlng advertisements To he
posted within forty days from the date %
such letters 100 six OF the most public places Of
the county of New CASTLE, requiring an per-
sons hnYing demands against the estate 20
present the same, on abide Oy Hn act OF aaaem-
cause the same to Doe Inserted within the same
period in flr EvUTfNO IOuHNar. "a newspaper
published Do Wilmington. Del. and TO be- con-
tinued therein three weeks, fc. O. d.
Given under the hand and seal
--s-- of onice of the Register Aforesaid
nt Wilminrton, I'm New Castle
j. 5. county Aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
-- }. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters lcsla-
mcntary were iu due form OF law granted unto
the uuderal rneu, on the tweuty-slNth day of
hcHrl her. A. ID, 1893, and that nIl persons hHv-
iuT clnims against the estate OF the deceased
must present lle same, duly nffcsted. 90 the
std tEecuiOr. on or before the twenty
sixth day of December, 1893, or abide the
act nl assembly in moh raee made and pro-
yided. WILLIAM TALLHH,
Executor.
Address. Tal'eyvile, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
ADIUsEmENrs
NOrICFs
LVoX HUNr.

Il ''-- To ~ F-e
a fine fox VIII Doe let out M lares Cornor
hotel next Monday, lNow Years uarl at ID
o'lcock, O.. m. a grand hunt is expected.
Pt ftli A. fAG AN.
NOTICE THE TIIRTIGVH sERIsS
~ ot stock OF Perpetual Savings and T. an
AssQci tinn ia now bein issued, hfst pay-
mont due nunry ., 1898 fharUs cnn he
obtained of the secretary % the office. nogth-
east Corncrof Fifth aud Sh'piey streets. on
that day. or Ou TUCsdaY nnd triIny evenings
of each wo k. Lt pUSEY, President.
WlLLlAMu ~. GlBB Ms, Secretary.
NOTICE. UNITED STATES hNGI.
~ noer.s Office Wilmington, lel., Novem.
her 20, ls1. Notice i5 hereby given 90 all
persons interested in me wreck of the canal
boat j. ID. Hilton. in Clristiaua river Del. 0r
in the cargo thereof, that if, wit Zoo thirty on
days from the date Of this advertisement.
they shall not have signihed 90 mo thsir iu-
tention TO remove said wreck and cargo
as soon as practicable, the same win he te-
moved hY the United States On accordance
with law. Sealed proposals in tripllclte viii
be received at this oillcs until D. o'clock neon.
on December Wh, lt3, and then opened. fur
the removal of the abOve-named wreck. For
an information apply 60 WILLIAM H..
SMITH. United States Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Some who Are Out of Work Are Taking a
Few Months at GOldey College.
They are thus preparing themselves
for more profitable and regular employ.
meut
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Whiskoy. if INDUCED I'm habituhlly is sure
TO spoil mans cOuntenance. That is, 10 Will
give him rye face. .-RoChester Democrat
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

ELKToE, Nd Dec. 20. The young men
Of Elkton gave a very pleasant Christmas
dance, Ia Odd Fellows Hall, "Wednesday
evening The patronesses were Mrs.
Manly Drennen, Mrs l. N. Haines and
Mrs. John M Tucker Oglesby's Orohes-
ira, Of Chester Pa. furnished the music.
Among those present were: Miss Lucy
Biddle, Miss Sue Patterson, Miss
Mary Janvler, of Wilmington, Del T;
Miss Aunis Hossinger, Mss Will
son, Miss Carrie Cooch. Miss
Dsane Pie, OF Newark. Del ;
Misses Violet and Hattie Haines, Of Ris-
ing Sun; Miss Hayes, Of Swathmore, Pa !;
Miss Elsie Karsner, Miss Ella Conrey Of
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

Dir. and Mrs. Lynch, of this city, spent
Christmas week with Mrs Lynchs
mother, Mrs. Vogt, Of Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

J. Il. Wright, manager Of Hamburg
er's clothing house, gave a diuner to bis
employees and their wives, at his pretty
residence, No. 1908 Adams street, last
night. Covers were laid for fifteen The
dining room and table was handsomely
decorated. Mr.. Wright has always been
iavorite Of his employees and the affair
Of last night was of an unusually pleas
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

beginning that CATARRH
Of
of
hawking
debility
O
THAT BY VI
CATARRH
Of the disease
rng
60 treatments in each bottle for 81 Qawaya ready for use gives imm
relief D.
vnh ST. Philadelphia For sale the Miller Drug Company, 2 Makets
Evening journal., 1893-12-29

T. J. Ryan of this city, has been visit.
ing friends In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
NlIIIL IL
LronNsn AapLIoAr1oNs.

Address. Tal'eyviile, Del
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Mrs. Gayley Entertains in
Honor Of Miss Carrie Bush.
BRYAN = MARTIEDALE NUPTIAIs.

Brilliant wedding of Miss May Martin
dale, of New Castle, and Professor J..
Edmund Bryan, OF Litehfeld, HI.
Manager James II. wright Dimes His
Employees - wnmIngtOnians Attend a
MARYLAND Dance.
Evening journal., 1893-12-29
XMAS Entertainments
The City Sunday Schools
Celebrate tae Glad Time.
AsBURYs GIFTS FOR THE POOR.

Excellent Programs Rendered ny the
Members of the schools Of the various
Churches-Gins of Candy for the Chill
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
A Hurrah i'm Hats.

We come to the front with a
stock Of Fall Hats absolutely
correct in every detail of shape
and color. Mems fine Derbys
$I.5o, exclusive hatters' 81. so
quality. We are sole agents
for the Youman Hats, the
finest in America.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18

Those VIII" have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and these who
have not. have now the opportunity to try
il Free. Call un the advertised Druggist
and get Trial Bottle. Free. Send your
name aud address to II. +. Bucklcn \ Go. :,
Chicago. and get sample box Of DIR. King 5
New Life. Pills Free, as we'll as u copy at
Guide Ia Health aud Household Instructor.
Free. All Of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost Won nothing. 7. ID. C"ting-
ham 4 Co.'S. Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
RuckIeu,s Arnica saIxe.

TnE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
B uiscs. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chappcd Hands, Chiihlains.
corns. and all Skin Eruption. and positively
cures Piles. or NO paw required II is gnaran
tecd to give satisfaction "r money refunded.
Price - cents per h"x. For SALE Bl 7.
ID. Cottin.ham X Go.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
A EavOritc iai kcntuck v.

Mr.. W. NJ. Terry who has been in the
drug business at Elkton. Ky, for the past
twelve years, says: 'Chamberlain Cough
Remedy gives hcttcr satisfaction than anv
other consh me.licinc ! have ever sold.
There is good reason for this. No other vii;
cure cold 81 quickly; no other is :" certain
a preventive and cure for Group; no other
affords 81 much relief in eases of whoo,'in.
cough. For sale hy Dr. G. +. ". Hall,
Druggist.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
lfnr Over EifiY Years

Mus. wISsLOw's SOOTHING SyRUPhas been
used 10y mothers for their children while
tccihing. II soothcs the child. softcns the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. rcgu-
lates the stomach AMI bowels. and is the heat
remedy for Diarhwa. Twenty Ave cents a
hottlc. Sold 10y all druggist throughout the
world he sure and ask for "MRs. wiSsLow's s
SOOTHING SYRrP.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18

just received Il ear load of South
Bend Wood Split Pulley>; all have
iron hub and iron bushlngs. The hest
pulley made. can fill your orders
promptly. Call or address
l.. w. GUNBy, Salisbury, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
4 was n

was n sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
wears. with distressing pain over my eyes.
usc'! Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re-
suits. Am apparently cured. &c. Warner,
Rutland, VT.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18
FurOre i'm Furnishings.

This department shows a
much larger stock than the
combined efforts OF any two
stores, at prices that make com
pctitors bow their heads in
shame. Comfortable Under
wear soc. per garment. Our
"Matchless" Dress Shirt at soc.
is a wonder of quality.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18

The reputation of the "Maltby
House" Baltimore. fer first class accom-
mohalions and low rates is fully sustain
cd under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommcnd IT. To all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1893-11-18

Subscribe for The DEMOCRATIC MEs
sENGER. Only tine Dollar wear in ad
vance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
"Reminiscences Of Acton.

When the towns of Townshend and Ac-
ton were united in 1S4l the event was eel
ebrated, in what was called the wedding of
the towns, in the Baptist church at Towns
bend, with appropriate speeches and eXer-
cises. The Acton portion was recognized
for few years by having the board of Sc
lectmen increased to five, of which two
members were from the acquired portion,
and also by sending the representative to
the legislature from there occasionally
The union has not been happy one for
Acton, as is evinced by the poor roads and
the lack of care of her cemeteries, as COM
pared with other portions, and by the OPP
position manifested by the inhabitants of
Acton to all that has pertained to the prog
ress of Towns hend in the last % years.
TOwnshend is not the natural business
outlet of its inhabitants, and ii would have
been more natural to have divided and set
portions to Windham and Grafton. A
high hill divided the town into two dis
tricts. In the east district there were 90
scholars as late as 1S45. Now there is not
a child within its limits.
VIM. Harris was one of the early set
tiers, and built a mill, which was operated
by himself and later by his son Christie
pher, at what has since been known as
CoVey's mill. A half dozen families lived
in the Burbee Hollow on the lands owned
by Henry Wright. At the fork of the
roads leading to Windham and West
Townshend on the river was a blacksmith
shop. A colored family named Hussey
lived here. A daughter Melissa married,
and her husband took her South and sold
her as a slave. She subsequently returned
free Among the settlers in the Smith
valley was Philip Kingsbury, who came
from New Hampshire. His wife was Eliz-
abeth Cobleigh. Both were born in the
year 1861. They had family of nine
children; Abigail, born Oct. 25, 1881; Asa,
Oct. s, 1888; Martha, April %, 1886; Sal
ly, July II, 1888; Lois, Nov, 10, 1890; Ar
mold, Oct Is, 1893; Squire, June 20,
1874; Betsey, June Is, 1896; Ward, Oct.
l, 1900. Their descendants are the Kings
burys of this section, and include David
p. Burbee of Londonderry, Harrison Bur
bee of Windham, and Geo. Burbee of
Winhall. s.A.H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
w ESTMINSTHR

II. 5. Stafford is reported better this week,
and in a fair way to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Putnam of Chester
were the guests of II. A. Willard this
week
Mrs. Nellie Hall of Greenvile, N. H.,
has been visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. p. f. Barnard, the past week.
1t has been a quiet week of beautiful
October weather, which every one seems
to be trying to improve out of doors.
Mrs. DR.. Durham of hilsboro Bridge,
n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Vaughn of
Boston are at Rev. A. b. Dascomb's.
j. c. Enright and j. II. Kiniry of Wind
sor were in town last week to investigate
the corn canning establishment, and to see
what can be done about locating a similar
industry in Windsor
The death of Mrs. Phia A. (Hallett)
Aver the wife of Nathan Aver, occurred
in Philadelphia Sunday. Mrs. Aver was
born in this town so years ago, but her
parents moved to st. Johnsbury when she
was young. She is survived by her hus-
band; a son, Rev. f. d. Aver of Concord,
n. II. and a daughter, wife of Professor
De b. X. Harding of Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Tn. Nj. N,,burr wheel CHM.

The Mt. Kilburn Wheel club opened
their new suite of rooms Wednesday even
ing. 1t was a very interesting occasion,
and large number were present, several
hundred invitations having been extended.
The company, as they filled the rooms,
made a fine appearance, and much social
activity prevailed. Music, vocal and in
strumental, was the order, including
Beedle's orchestra. Ice cream also added
to the zest of the occasion. The dancing
was in the hall above, soon to be occupied
by the Hibernians, and engaged for this
occasion. The Mt. Kilburn Wheel club is
a wide-awake social organization. They
were the first of the kind in the state, or
ganized nine years ago, and all along have
had vigorous life, much to their credit.
They have all this time furnished and
maintained a reading room for their mem
bers, as well as various games and amuse-
ments. Their new rooms in Wilson S
block are neatly finished and furnished,
and in one of the best locations in the
place. Here's to the club: Long may they
spin, with never a header!