davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
ROXBURY,
ROUND THE STATION.

There was social dance at M. J Leavenworth's "big house." Febru. ary 21.
 George Drakely of Woodbury passed through town, last week, with a large drove of sheep and calves.
 Mrs William Salmon of Brooklyn i: visiting friends here.
 Mat Vallely has returned home from the past two years.
 Mir and Mrs Joyce drove to Danbury, Sunday, to attend the funeral of rela' tive.
 Mrs W. E. Newton returned, last week, from Woodbury.
 Ira M. Booth has his fine stallion "Valley Chief" at his stables again.
 Miss Emma Brown is visiting hel mother.
 Mir and Mrs A. l.. Hodge returned last week, from visit in Waterbury.
 Charles Booth has been visiting rela. tives here the past week.
 Miss Clara Collins, who has been ill with rheumatism, is much better. i Mrs Joyce has entertained her sister Mrs 1. Garrison, of Litchfield. l. mPTCfldub LtdNcHWOFIu HAS QuiGc d number of rooms to rent, as will be seen by referring to his lad" in another col u mn.
 SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT The school in the Burritt district closed, February p, Washington's birth day. The following program was sue I cessfullv rendered.
 "The Acoustic Washington" by ten schol | lars. l Yankee Doodle" by scholars. l "Contentment," a recitation by Rache l Minor
 ..Pobsy Dobs and Polly Dot" Bertns Bishop.
 "In Narrow Dark Alley" solo by Berths
 .Why We Love our Flag" by five boys. "Paul Revere's Ride !" Susan Wallace
 sThe Red White and Blue," song by fou
 "The colors like best." Ernest Wagner.
 "Like Washington" recitation by Rober Ward. l s,Barba-a Freitchie," Susie Bradley. "A puzzling question:" Willie Wagner. I sJewels" song by fou- girls and two boys I My Horse," Mar ha Wagner. 1 cold Farmer Bn Bertha Bishop.
 .swashington," recitstion by Rachel Minor I sThe wreck of The Hesperus, recitation
 "There's a cradle in.the tree-top". solo b, Bertha Bishop
 .Tne i'd woman over the sea,"a 2 recitation l by Susan Wallace
 Making Butter" motion piece by two girls
 "The tolls' sad fall dialogue ny Rache Minor, Susie Bradley, Henry Wagner an William Minor.
 Gun Drill, ," by all the boys.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

killed Monday afternoon in the woods near his home in Woodburv. He was engaged in cutting down trees, and one nf them unexpectedly fell over, pinning him beneath the trunk. Death was in- stantaneous. He was 70 years of age and leaves a widow and four children, Mrs Wood, 4. R Gibson. Walter Gibson, and Miss Marcia Gibson. The funeral was held on Thursday, Rev Mir Wyckoff officiating
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
AGoLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

the scientific treStment of dipsomania and drunkenness wa. opened in this city Since that time it has cured hundreds of
 patients from every quarter of the state. That these diseases can be permanently cured, we have demonstrated in so many cases that skepticism cannot exist if one has interest enough to investigate our methods of treatment or interview our patients. An opportunity to receive full course of treatment, board and room l. offered for short time at reasonable rates. Write for particulars -EU. s Gold Cure Institute, Box 522, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

Gale looked after the q milk Wagon into Wad got the cows out of theI was burned. He saved ons. Frank Wheeler m IT. is rumored that he ld| hay that was stored in, seemed to break out frd stairs. MT Gales son vi The room was full If sd the rest. They could nl fire was until they br( door and the blsze cal They are we'll insured s suffer as much from the now as they have no clnl " escaped and dressed 1 sible. There are 10 in { daughter was m Watern of the Methodist church for them this week.
 MT kingsbury, who fs week ago Sunday, as he the temperance meeting two places. Mir Smith. & fall and broke a bone but is around and as he tive he was so he went week.
 Thomas Pleasant. wh John Lockwood. met v cident while chopping- of so it just hung. He 1 wound around it and house. but had to be car pital in Waterbury.
 Ernest Vail is better sick with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

church, last Thursday, Rev Messr
 Wright and Bielby officiating. Fred Ingraham is confined to the house
 with severe attack of grip. Most of the '94 crop of tobacco is sole
 but there are several "93" crops yet t. be disposed of. Mrs Joseph Dwy has been quite sick l but is now recovering. Charles Buckingham has rented part
 of the Mullen's house for the coming
 year and will move in about April l.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

with her cousin, made short visit at her
 fathers, recently. MT and Mrs Couch of Worthwhile, visit
 ed at Seth Couch's, one day last week. Miss Edith Smith of Torrington made
 her father short visit, recently. Mrs H Smith has gone to South Kent | to take care of Ms R. Peet. MT Slade and wife of Winsted are vis-
 iting at Charles Calhoun's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Congrfga tional church and society takes place, Friday afternoon, March 1.
 The pastor is giving some interesting facts concerning the origin of the s.Amer can Board of Missions'' and tells his peo- pie that only few generations past their ancestors were barbariaHs, ano only for earnest and prevailing prayer sion work.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
MIDDLEBURY.
A SERIOUS FIRE.

A serious fire occurred last Thursday night about ? o'clock, when the house known as the Tucker place was burned to the ground A Mr Pollon from Si
 mopsville bought the place last spring. They were just getting nicely fixed. Mrs Pollon's father, Mr Gale, owned the cowe every day t0 Waterbury. The barn took fire In 24 hours after the horae was gone iu the day time. Mr EIll, Mrs Pollou'e kirnt1ner-iu 1aW.Was the ouly man nFuun6 IT R0llon 4qkfl h Wnerfb0sy ona IT
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

LPnten serviceS will be held in Christ church each Wednesday,, beginning with this week, at o'clock.
 Miss Elizabeth Yates will lecture hese on Monday evening, March 4, under the auspices of theslirange. Mrs Charles M. Daniels of West Haven has been very i'll with double pneumo- mia, but is now convalescing. Miss Jennie l.. Scott returned from Derby on Saturday. While there she at- tended the dedicating services of the new Methodist church, which she thor opghly enjoyed.
 Mrs Henry II. Canf1eld and daughter,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
w00DvILLE,

George Couch and wife attended the wedding of Miss Hattie Peet. February 20.
 NIss Fannie Calhoun, who ia staying
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
ACCIDENT ro RIcHARp MAaEE.

While Richard Magee was walking in the street in Watertown, last week, Howard Clark's team ran into him, the
 pole striking him in the back and injur- ing him quite seriously and cutting his face in several places.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
Fairfield County Chat.
BRIDGEPORT.
RUBBER WEATHER.

To see those Rubber Shoes in c. H. Bennett & Sons Bridgeport show win. dow, Woonsocket make, marked at 1C cents, 19 cents, and p cents, would sug. gest dry, warm feet for a small amount of cash. The heavy grain leather shoes for men, water and cold proof are hay. ing big run at Bennett & Sons.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
EVANSVILLE.

Our beautiful aleighipg was nearly spoiled by fine huge snow drifts, but they still keep going.
 a. L. Hamlzn has been quite poorly and
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
DEATH OF ELISHA WHEELER.

DEATH OF ELISHA WHEELER.
 Elisha Wheeler, who has been in failing health for some time, died Sunday after noon, at the residence of Fred Hubbell. Mir Wheeler was brother of Miss Betsy Ann Wheeler, who died about two week. since at her home on White Hills, Shel ton.
 The ladies' society of the Episcopal church take up their usual Lenten work this week Thursday, at the residence oi Mrs K. M- Davis hours of meeting from ? to 6. 1t is likely the meetings will b. held at the same place each week through Lent. All interested are invited. Now that Lent is upon us the gayeties in which the young people of the towr have been so much interested during ths winter months will be but memory oi the past.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
In New Haven County
 OXFORD.
OXFORD.
EVERYBODY HAS THE GRIP.

EVERYBODY HAS THE GRIP.
 The grip is still very prevalent in this town, and finds daily many new victims. Hardly house in the Center has escaped a visit, and 8 number are at this date very i'll, and confined to their beds.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
wooDBURY.

KILLED BY FALLnNG TRKE. Aahiei B. Gibson, farmer we'll tunwn
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
BANTAM.
MIR ELMER MAY RESIGN.

It ia rumored that Rev E. B. Elmer is tn resign from the ministry of the Bap- tist church.
 Sickness ia abundant Among others Miss Julia Bissell and Miss Carrie Les ter have been quite sick with influenza. last week. A son was born to Mir and Mrs Samuel Crnssman, Sunday. Rev F. 5 Evans preached in the Bap- tist church, Sunday. Gene Small has traded his trained steers Tor pair of valuable horses.
 Jercmiah Bouohtnn has left the ems ploy of Flynn T Doyle 10 enter thai of
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
WEST CoRNW ALL.

George Hawley, the new carriage maker of Litchfield.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01

IF REM EM- members | hurch ten- |. The do. Wheeler, affair was al, literary
 been ar Scott, and rs Goulet , Hiss Dillon Ter, went most de- uueed by ne of the The pro- e, now in -take of a red around esentation
 and this solid cash lind about b he start fight com Vee small nhd him, , fts. Much d his help rtaking.
 soH.
 .30 q. ID. ; CT.
 port that be way to
 cured J. f eczema dlana. It e0r1s and Iiawley, Hook A.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-01
A CARD.
The Bowker Fertilizer Company

corporation organized for the manuac snot
  contrary notwithstanding
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
Take Your County Yaper.

No mau is too poor to take his county
paper. SAYS an exchange. and II is false
economy 10 get along without it.
Hardly a week passes that something
does not appear in its columns that will
be u financial benefit to the subscriber,
and by the end of tile year he has made
or saved from one 10 tw,nty times its
subscription price.
The city papers do not take the place
of the county papers, although some
people seem 10 think they do. Tie city
papers are all right in their way. but
they don't give YOU what you are most
interested in-your county news.
You cannot learn from them what
public meetings are to be held, who are
dying or who are marrying. who are
moving in or who are moving out. court
proceedings, who wants 10 sell land-in
fact, hundreds of items which 1t would
be of particular importance for you e
know.
Such matters city papers cannot fur
nish, but the county paper can and does
IT you cannot afford but one paper. b,
all means take n that is published il
the county i'm which you live.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
ION THE MIDWAY
One Of the Most Delightful Features
OF Last Nights Entertainment.

Says an exchange: "As the final strains
OF the overture died away, and the rising
curtain disclosed the opening in the inim-
liable entertainment OF the Moss Jollity
Company. last evening, the hum of sub
dued conversation was instantly hushed,
for the wide reputation OF the performers,
with the additional prestige OF Manager
Friedman's highest recommendation, as
sured them that they were congregated to
witness the greatest attraction which ever
exhibited In the Chicago OF Southern
Illinois. The performance amply re-
warded all expectations. for all agreed
that II was the greatest theatrical event
Of the season. It was entirely out of the
usual line of comedies, and exercises a
charm peculiarly its own. To give the
names OF the best artists is almost impos.
sible, for all were stellar attractions. One
of the most interesting features was the
scene on the famous Midway Plaisance,
In which the performers appeared in The
costumes aud played the music OF the diff
ferent nations they represented. The
dialogue was bright aud original. and the
tout ensemble constitutes the best show
Murphysboro has witnessed this season
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
County Court Proceedings.

County court convened Monday, Feb
nary 1. All the officers Of the cont
were present.
Wellington Hall 60. granted abate-
ment for lS92-93-9l on north side lot II,
all lot Il; used for charitable purposes.
Inquest on Jas. Deeney ordered salts
fled.
Vaughn \ McClelland, allowed abate-
ment on personal property taxes for
1895 on valuation Of So and allowed Ia
pay original taxes without interest.
Long Il Becker, allowed to pay per-
sonal tax for 1892 without interest.
B. +. Windsor, allowed abatement
on lots : and 5, block /, Of Mayview, for
1888; church property.
Railroads ordered valued at same val
uation as last year.
ii. W. WinsOr, appointed commis'
sioner to make decd to William Davis
of all right. title and interest this coun'
ty has in lots ! and >. block Z, of Lex
ingtOn.
l.. NJ. Edwards, guardian OF &. 4
Humphreys, granted abatement In per
sonai property for 1891: same paid II
Saline county.
In matter Of new road of !. l.. Greer
ct al. commissioners make report 40,
William Higgins, G.. +. Grau and J. II
S%animeyer appointed TO assess dam
ages.
r
j. X. Gray instructed to take deed Y
conveyance of r~ight-of-way of Abrau
TaylO: for road.
J. X. Gray, instructed to repair iro.
bridge Ove Davis creek on Waverly 1
Fisher ferry road.
Ordered that road districts Nos. 5
and 80 he so changed as to have No. 9
consist of school districts l and g IN.
district No. ~ of school districts Nos.
and d.
W. Il. T'almcre, allowed to withdra,
his check for 800 deposited in sal
cases.
School mortgage Of J.. II. and Il. L
Douglass ordered foreclosed.
School mortgage of Susie L. Horn o
dered satisfied.
!. New road of W. Il. Palmore. ct al, o
dered opened.
Road overseers appointed.
In matter of change OF road. Lou
Bruins, ct al, road commissioners II
port. Z. ;. Edwards, J. S. Corter an
e John lIaggerty appointed to asse,
damages.
$ New road, L. 5. Campbell, e, al. r
ferred tn road commissioner.
/, New road. A. NJ. Hines, Ell al
ferred to road commissioner. r
New road, J. Il. Simpson. ct ~ pei
ton presented and referred to o a cOu
missioner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
n Wholesale and Retail
Grocer. Prices cheap

u. u. 066s this week k!'ee' eNe'p
Good Weights. Prompt Delivery. Pdcee
Low. Terms CASH! No Accounts!
- lbs finest GRADUATED sugar, 81 Loo.
= lbs new mince meat, %.
! doz cam golden pumpkin, Ii.
! lbs broken Java cvifee, 100.
p large granger tobacco twists, Loo.
rs bars Ladies' Friend soap. 100.
lest smOkeless shells, StiultZ powder,
per box, 20.
7pints best catsup. 100.
IS Id pail any kind Of preserves, l.2J
Cracker meal. by the box. per Id, &c.
I large cans Cal. pie peaches. %.
large cans sweet potatoes. 25.
lbs new soda crackers, %.
1 lbs all sizes shot, 2S.
> lbs best gun powder, LOO.
3 dozen boxes Of matches. %.
packages Of good tea. p.
Whole pepper, per ID, 10.
large boxes mustard sardines, "A.
cans large Cal. table pears, %.
cans new salmon. -.
II large cans Of cOve oysters, Lao.
packages of "I77B" for d.
packages of X. Of l.. smok. TOD. q.
packages OF long cut. -.
packages of On Track, 81.
packages of Old Times. y.
! packages OF Havana scraps, %.
Z packages navy chew or smoke. 80.
packages Of new starch, -.
New sage, per Id. ~.
q 10 cod fish bricks. p.
1 boxes Grandpa's soap, %.
Is lbs fancy cut loaf sugar, 100.
1 packages of pie frnit, %.
dozen bananas, Is.
Best lemons, new, per dozen, -.
q lbs Gne plate beef, %.
l6 lbs Reid Bros. lard, l.O.
packages Spoon coffee, ~.
Large Oak-grained wash-tubs, ~.
Water pals, each, 10.
sgallons fancy syrup and jug. "a.
d gallons old vinegar, 100.
Il lbs apple butter, p.
gallon maple syrup, 80.
) large 6-inch plugs Of navy chewing
tobacco, p.
box ~ cartridges 90 in box, i5c.
gallon new crop New Orleap:
mOlasses, in jug, all for soc.
I barrel e soft salt, Si.30.
l1-lb sack new salt, only ;Nc.
- lbs new apple butter only Sl.a0
I large double bars brown soap, &c
Il bars Old Country soap, 2jc.
- lbs new crop N. u. sugar, u ca. o
Large stock Of gun-p0wder and ,Japar
teas just received, going 3 lbs for Sl.W.
These goods are guaranteed.
large bars of tai soap. Pc. As goo
as Grandpa's.
/ large packages Cal hrkfst food, PC
l. bars good laundry soap, 25c.
gallon bottles best catsup. 3oc.
Six 5-lb sacks new dairy salt, &c.
good rice ROOT scrubbing brushes. 10
= lbs orange or lemOn peel for &c
III Dunhams new shred cocoann
for lit.
ID plug chewing tobacco, l5e.
j boxes concentrated I've, a5c.
boxes castor oil axle grease for 10
I large bars fancy toilet soap for go,
- lbs California pruues, 81.
- lbs good Carolina rice. 81.
gallon new pack apples. a0c.
packages good coffee, &c.
good new breecli-loading shotgun
$40. Latest improved.
Gcans golden pumpkin, &c. For pies
1 lbs ginger snaps, &c. New goods
. ans Cal peaches OF apriccts, IL
heavy syrup. &c.
3 lbs Bakers chocolate for 81. Full
weight.
Dry salt side meat, ~.
J-ib pail Leaf lard, He.
Crackers, new and fresh, per box Sl.2i
lbs green peas, 2c.
lbs new currantS, &c.
packages cleaned c%urrants. &c.
II bars good soap, 25c.
: large cans cove oysters, aeic.
III gold dust, 2Oc.
breakfast bacon, lpc.
t. lbs new hominy, De.
Il lbs navy beans, De.
IA. 49,. LIA.-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
Sons OF Veterans.

The above annual meeting will be held
at Hannibal No., February q to 10, 1895.
cursion tickets at the low rate Of u fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb
ruary "a to 2 inclusive, good to return up
to and including February q, 1895.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

Married, at Sharon, Kansas, February
IL, Mr.. Guy Sparks and Miss Myrtle Huff
faker.
M~arried-Near Alma, February 3, 1895,
Mr.. George W. Bradley tn Miss Carrie Y.
Lewis.
Marricd-ln ~Higginsville at the Evan
gelical church, Sunday, February 3, 1895
Albert Beck and Miss Anna Stechte-
meyer, Rev. Henry Hoefer, officiating.
Married, on Sunday. February 10, 1896
at the homy OF the groom's mother, south
east of Corder. ny Rev. Eldridge, of Mar.
shall, MIR. Alfred Dorsey To Miss Lucy
EInch.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
"Rrldge or no Bridge

Having sold my drugs and medicine, all
parties indebted to me for drugs or med
ical services will please settle at once. as
am compelled to collect.
2-16-tf p. 3. FULKERSON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
For Rent.

The large store under Turner
Hall, 3Ox75 feet. suitable for any business
Is for rent. Possession given at any time
Apply to Herman Schmidt, or c. q. Lud.
wigs. 2-l6t4
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
BIRTHS.

Born, in this city, February g, 1895, To
the wife OF Mr.. Evan Becker, II girl.
Born. In this city, February s, lSa5, Ia
the vile Of Mr.. Louis Petsch, IL boy.
Born, at COnc0rdia, February s. 1895, 10
the wife of Mr.. +. W. Vogt, a boy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
PETIT LuRY.

The Republic wants the democrats
to work together. How a they when
there is an element in the party which
asks as a condition of harmony the
surrender Of principle, honor and
tradition. The gold bugs, Of which
the Republic is One, demand uncon-
ditional surrender to Wall street, all of
which nor = part of which they will
never get. The people will rule this
country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
DEATHS.

Died, in this city. February q, 1875, Mr..
Cornelius Holieron, aged 10 years.
He was an old and respected citizen of
this city. A wife. two daughters and a
son are left to MOURN his loss.
Died, in this city, February II, 1879,
John W., infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM.
Cullom, aged I months.
The INTELLIaENCER sy mpathizes with
the bereaved parents.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
For Sale.

The two.story frame building and lot
on Main street, known as the "Old Colorcd
School House" fs25 CAsH. Call ON
IL. W. WINsoR,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ID. Hacker is the only eoaiectioner In
the city who hns = complete line Of con.
~feet,ouery goods, aud the only one who.
IA the finest goods. l2-2ali
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
Strong and We'll

Mostserrat, Mo-, Jan. 10. 1S95.-My wife
has been troubled for years with Il dis-
ordered liver. After trying various rem
edies, without any permanent benefit, she
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. She
has used four bottles, and is now strong
aud we'll. She has a good appetite, sleeps
we'll, and attends to her household duties
with ease. u. \. WALKER.
Hoods Pills cure biiiousness and
ipayu~atiao rrrv them Or
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

nied-At the Confederate home, Mon
day, February 4, lS9i, of general debility,
H.. W. ShOrtridgc, aged 65 years. He
came 10 the home December Il. 1894, from
Macon. MD.
Died, in England, January %, 1885, Mrs,
Elizabeth Ainsworth, mother of Messrs
j. T. and Henry AinsHorth, Of this coun-
ty, aged 81 years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

psct to push the matter and bring the
proper persons to punishment. Harris
came here with u load Of credentials, but
whether they were authentic or o il
remains to be seen. The INTELLIaENcER
developments.
From the Boscabel tWis.) Dial We take
the following: zone of this oldest men
now residing In our city>is J. NJ. Went
worth. He is in his S7th year. Was born
/ August IL, 1908. Although burdened with
the weight OF many years, the gentleman
still retains his elasticity OF middle life
as we'll a. his wonderful mathematical
capabilities. 1t Is his chief delight to
solve difficult problems and he can sue
cessfully pick his way through a maze Of
figures that would down the average col
lege graduate. MFR. Wentworth il an'old
subscriber to the Dial and he has paid up
his subscription to September 81, 1900, by
turning over to US q little printing mate :
rial which he has owned and h~usbanded
for many years aud with which he print.
cd labels, etc., for garden seeds In former
years. After that date he Is to have the
paper free as long as he lives provided the
present editor is still at the helm" The
gentleman referred to above is q brother
of our Mr.. Stephen q. Wentworth who, II
he lives until next October, will be 81
years of age. L~exington's Mr.. Went
worth. like his Wisconsin brother. 10 q
most active man. He was o caller at this
office one Of the coolest days this week.
His health is very good, his Rtep quick
aud steady and his disposition indeed
cheerful. Mr.. Wentworth has but one
sister, Mrs. Lucy Jackson, who lives ia
New York. She Is nearly So years of age
/ and her brother here informs US that she
enjoys the best of health. The INTEI.LI,
aENcKR trusts that these two brotherl
, aud their only sister may live many year
. yet. II the character of Mr.. Stephen q
! Wentworth Is an index to the character
! of the other two, they sre all grand ant
noble citizens.