davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
r TAYLOR,
NOTICE

BIZ TIE ORPHANS CoURT FOR CECIL oouNrY,)
January o, 1894.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex'
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
netter Than a Pledge.

Benevolent Lady-Little boy, here is
another temperance tract l wish you
would give to your father.
Street Gamin-Me dad amt drinkin'
now. He's swore off.
Benevolent Lady (ecstatically)-Did
he read the last tract gave you?
Gamin-Nope. He's trainin' fur
prize-fight-N. Y Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
Natural Causes.

Justice-Explain how your neighbor's
chickens came to be found in your
coop?
Brer Coon-Yo' honor, dem hins went
in datyer coop of der own accod; an de
do blew shut.-Harlem Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

OF summer love there was no lack.
Dead-broke the boys return.
The while the girls are coming back
With diamond rings to burn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

When the verse was found, Stanton
unconsciously read aloud. The print
was colossal; in common, instructive
consistency, a silent perpsal would not
have coped with it,
When Sam returned to his waiting
wife he said;
"Now. Mira. you mark my words.
What with wanderin' in ungodly parts,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

Cold Il head and sore throat cured by Ker-
motifs Chocolates Laxative Quinine. AS easy
to take as candy. Children cry for them"
Eli T. Reynolds Pharmacy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
Pure Guesswork.

Teacher (stating problem again)-
The man has $4,000 assets and $4,000
liabilities. What per cent. will the
creditors get?
Pupil-About-
Teacher-Work the problem out;
don't guess at it.
Pupil-My father says that is all any
body can do.-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.


A day of with the daisy, the lily or the rose
May be the thing for. poets, who are SIM
pie, l suppose:
But give me in the autumn time. the best
in all the land, .
A day off with cider mill and doughnuts
close at hand.
Chicago Daily Record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
The one OaY cold cure.

For colds and sore throat use Kermotts
Chocolates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken as
candy and quickly cure
Eli T. Reynolds Pharmacy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
HIS Eyes Weye Opened Then.

His Eyes Weye Opened Then.
Biggs-Poor Dobbs never knew what
a jewel of wife he had until
Boggs-Until he lost her?
Biggs-No, until he married again.
IN. Y. Journal,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

Long-Hello, Short! Where's your
watch?
Short-I left it in my other clothes.
Long-How much did you get on the
suit and the watch ?-N. Y. journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

Take day off occasionally and your
years will accumulate more slowly
Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
Cure cold In Head.

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine. easy
to take and quick to cure cold in head and sore
throat.
Eli T. Reynolds Pharmacy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
ATording a Clevv.

That's an interesting story about
the way in which Beecher once silenced
Gladstone in a five-minute conversation
they had in England. There never was
word of it printed at the time, was
there?''
"Of course not. They were alive then
to contradict it."-Cbicago Tribune.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify the
blood, clean the liver, invigorate the sys-
tenn. Famous little pills for constipation
and liver tronbles. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

Friend-Can't you give me tip on
stocks?
Broker-Yes. Don't buy or SELL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22
sna ,.,,. uax cold cure.

Kermott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
cold in the head aud sore throat Children
take them like candy.
Ell 7. Reynolds Pharmacy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-12-22

Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, VT, says,
"Our baby was covered with running
Sores DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
her" A specific for piles and skin dis
eases. Beware of worthless counterfeits.
Eli T. Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
BASEBALL.
NHcoHps OF THE PLAYERS OF THE EASTERN
RAsFBALr. LEAGIE-CAssIDY. OF PRoVI-
nFNcE LED In IHL RATING.

NHcoEps or THE PLAYERS OF THE EASTERN
RAsFBALr. 1EAGIE-CAssIDY OF PROY1-
DENCE. LED IN THE BATTING.
p T. Powers. the president Of the Eastern Base
ball League has just compiled the official records
Of the players Of that organization. Records are
rot taken OF players who took part in less than
fifteen games In batting, Cassidy. OF the Provi-
hence team has the lead with percentage OF
ass He played however in only sixty-seven
rame. Wright is second. and Smink third. Free
man OF Toronto. led among the players who took
mart In i22 games. with percentage OF IA. OF
.he veteran League players. Brouthers House
holder Pickett. Hemming and Earl finished well
alp
OF the catchers Burrill. Of Springfield. is credited
with doing the best work. having a percentage OF
as Gunson of Rochester. is only one point behind
while Jackitz Dggins and Duncan are tied for
third pjace Goekel Of Wikesbarre. leads the first
haseman with $50; Dooley is second. and Beaumont
third Stoich Of Providence. leads the second base
men, with $40; Egan is second. and Anterior third
.(.oughn. OF Wilkesbarre. leads the third base
men with ISL: Casey is second ard Jud Smith third
Among rho shortstops Hannivan who played In both
syracuse and Toronto leads with .sl5: Cooney Is
:escond. and Gleason thlrd -. o.... us
Among .he outfelders, Knight OF Otta"s ana
Wlkesbarre leads. with an average OF %s; Hann-
van Ia second and Ncblit third. Among the pitch
era Brown OF Buffalo. played IN the largest mum
her 81 games, 10; Williams OF Toronto mas the pest
rsrcerfsee pfs Baker and Abbey come next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
DR. G4TLTNG DISAPPOINTED.
Nv is CERTAIN HOWEVER THAT cAsr.srEs'

Nv is CERTAIN. HOWEVER THAT cAsr'sTEs'
Gun CAN RE MADE EQUAL TO HrILT-ur Gun
pr Richard ' CARING whose cast-s,eel gun
burst while heirg tested al the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds on Wednesday morning. yesterday ee'
pressed utrle disappointment ~ the Lews ne
was not present when the gun burst, but he sai'
stereey that he had by no means given mp tne
idea that a cast-steal gun could be made a. less
as good as a tuilt-up gun of the sort now usen VI
the service
An Army onicer who knew all about the tes'
said that the gun had been tested on TWO days pc
fore Wednesday three charges being nred on e. e.
d,y |, burst on Wednesday on the thrd sno'.
when the pressure was 50. 500 pounds 10 the squssI
inch which Is $40 pounds less than the noylnSs,
pressure the s-inch built-up service guns are W.
10 Withstand 1870, x..,.. N
80 one was hurt by the explosion because ,ssor y
tests the ordnance officers ALWAYS ac on t'e ,vss
that the gun Will eypod. and shelter thsfhs''
behind bombproofs ....,,. al
pr. Ca ding said when he heard the pfes;prs -
which the gun exploded that he WAS ~ q ~, Ss II
account for that statement, since ~ sew s''t q
had withstood pressure or ti,gr poasa,r,,,Ilars
previous test In the absence or denni'e P''"|''
he could not say mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
HOPE FOR CLEANER STREETS.
WORKERS TAKE WHAT CONSoLA-
TON THEY CAN OFT OF
MELTING SNOW

THE THORorGHFAREs CONTINUE sLoPPY-sHoV-
EILERS COMPLAIN THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
BADLY TREATEp-oUTLooK FOR TO-DAY.
Superintendent Bradish of the Street Cleaning
Department. who has oversight oi The work ~ re-
moving snow from the streets said yesterday that
about forty thousand loads Of snow had been re-
moved by the men and carts in the employ OF Bart
Dunn, the snow contractor. on Wednesday The
streets continued sloppy yesterday. but the snow
that remained melting away so rapidly that
Nev-Yorkers began TO hope for cleaner streets in a
day or two.
A crowd Of snow -shovellers who had been en-
ployed by Mr. Dunn went before the Mayor yester
day afternoon 10 complain that they had not re-
ceivcd all the pay due them, and that they had
been abused by the police. They said they hah
been hired 10 shovel snow at ~. cents an hour'
and after they had worked hard for the money
they had been sent to Italian named Bartello.
at No. IS Chambers-st. to be paid. The men said
that their time checks had been taken from them.
and they had not received the right amount Of
money I'm exchange. When they attempted 10 pro-
test. they said they driven away by police
The Mayor said he was sorry for the men bur
Re was powerless TO interfere with tho work OF
the contractor. who had a contract with the city
for the removal Of snow from the streets. He sus-
gested that the mon bring suits against the con-
tractor If they had been wronged. but they said
they were too poor 10 bring any suits
What you might do - nterjected one OF the
men lis to prevent the police from treating us
brutally when w make demands for the money
We have earned"
II viii do mat" said the Mayor.
Nj. Dunn said las evening that man named
Burns collected q lot CT snow -shoyellers In the
Rnwery and was made foreman of them. Burns
and the men had proved unfit for the work, and
had been discharged They had wanted immediate
payment. and had been told that they would nave
10 apnlv at the stables Monday morning. Il
Lpo All
from the men," Mr.. Dunn added and as We have
about four thousand men employed we could not
get the payrolls ready I'm hurry.
Commissioner Mccartney said: Mr.. Dunn has
"A contract from the Street Cleaning Department
for The removal Of snow and ice. and have moth
Ing 10 do with the payment Of the men employed
by Mr.. Dunn.
The predictions for to-day promise colder weat Their
for Eastern New-York with more cloudy weather
and probably rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
TO CONTROL STREET LIGHTING.
REPORTED COMPLETION or THE DEAL Re-
TWEEN THE PENNSYLVANIA GLOBE
AND GAS LIGHT AND THE KIT

special dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday
reported the completion OF the deal between me
Pennsylvania Globe and Gas Light Company anc
the Kilson Incandescent Gas Light Company. oil
that city the negotiations for which deal have
been in progress FOR several weeks. The dispatch
contnuedS The agreement involves the formation
of a new corporation. 10 be known the United
Lighting and Heating Company which will control
the street lighting business OF the Pennsylvania
Globe and Gas Light Company. the Wesbach street
Lighting COMPANY of Chicago the New.York ano
New-Jersey Globe and Gas Light Company OF
New-York. the Chicago Globe and Gas Light COM
pary Of Chicago. the Canton Globe ana Gas SoIn,
pany Of Canton Ohio. tho Hitson lncandescen'
Gas Light Company, and TWO other compares,
The ultimate object Of the company Is 20 coDuu,,
tho street lighting business throughout the Inl,en
states The company Will be chartered uhne,,
the laws 81 New-Jersey. with capitalization u
SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
GOvERvOR wOLCOTT SWORN m AGAIN.
HIS FOURTH TERM As CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE
Ray STATE.

Boston. Jan. THE inaugural exercises at The
State House to-day passed of with the customary
smoOihnoss. Governor Wolcott taking me oa'h OF
Office 90 chief Magistrate Of the Commonwealth
for the third time although practically beginning
his fourth term in the executive chair. his FRS,
term as Acting Governor b'ing due 10 the death
Of Governor Greenhage. The exercises took place
in the House ~ Representatives before = joint
convention 81 both branches of the Legislature
the Justices Of the suprou" and sup"r'or courts
and a large number ~ invited guests The Gov
ernor ACCOMPANIED Nv tho Observation-Disclosures,
and followed nv his Executive Council and stan.
made his appearance a. the door Of the House AZ
about noon and the party advanced 10 tho
Smokers desk the entire convention arose. The
nsth of office was then administered by President
smith OF the Senate, as presiding cffcer OF me
ioin. convention. A similar proceeding then took
mace IN the case Of Lieutenant Governor Crane.
after which Governor Wclco't read his inaugural
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
HOCKEY.
OPENING GAME OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES IN ST NICHOLAS RINK.

SERIES IN ST. NICHOLAS KIM
The 81. Nicholas Rink was thronged last night
when the opening game OF the championship series
AT hockey was played between tho New-fork Attn
letic club and the Nontclair Athletic club teams
The game was played in two halves Of twenty
minutes each. the Nev-York team winning by the
score Of {, o. The opinion Of the more critical
was that there was plenty OF room for improve
menf I'm the work OF both teams. and they seemed
10 think that each would do better team work "a
tho championship season advanced
The spectators took up every Inch OF the spac"
around the artificial ice on tho main floor. and the
gallery was Just as crowded Late corners were
compelled 20 stand In the rear. and they saw n'ti"
OF the game except when the play was at the ex-
treme ends or In the centre If the rink. The mum
her Of women present unusually large. sno
when Two of the skurrying skaters would come 90
gether with a crash. and one or both would tumble
the ice the fair ones would hold their
breath for the moment only to applaud the louder
with their gloved hands when the fallen skaters
would hustle to their feet none the worse for the
collision. except. possibly. by few bruises
But twice opposing players came together with
such force that the game had TO te delayed while
the fallen skaters carried 10 the floor ana
brought back 20 nghting trim. or had little more
wind pumped into their lungs Early In tho second
half Koeher secured the puck In the centre OF the
rink and started for the New-York Athletic Clubs
goal He lodged Tenwick nicely. but he ran into
Pope head on. Pope went over In heap. ana II
was several minutes before he was enabled 10 re-
sumo PLAY He will carry black and blue mark
on his face for day or two.
IN scrimmage few minutes later NJ Hornfect
upset. and he turned a complete somerset,
landing the back OF his head with a thump
which could be heard all over the building He re
covered after being carried m the platform. and
few minutes later he was again in the thick OF me
fray There plenty OF aggressiveness IN me
game. and the spectators seemed 10 Ike H.
While the puck vas largely In Montclair territory
in the first half the New-York men were unable 10
shoot tho li'tle piece % rubber between the goal
posts In the second half the New-fork players
showed better team work and the Montcloir men
the defensive most OF the time. After III
teen minutes OF playing IN this half Fenwick re-
ceived credit for goal. although the spectators
who the Monte lair goal said that the puck
missed the goal by at least three inches. gong 10
secured the puck the centre OF the rink and
lifted n past he entire Montclair team and into the
goal .Iacohus and ". Hornfect we're apparently
asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO sail iNEM
Yesterdav an old yachtsman said II was pity
that the Arabian Nights" passed into print be-
fore being improved by the gifted msginations
OF those who write ABOUT cup-defenders. I was
greatly Interested ne added in account that
appeared several days ago showing that the new
defender would be planked with mahogany laid
double. and THAT hackmatack knees OF natural
curve would be used TO turn out substantial
boat that would be able 10 cross the ocean and
try her luck in foreign waters. but ! was dis
turbed IN the pleasant visions thus created ny
equal positiveness that the new boa would. be
built Of metal The same account ADDS Ma IA
top sides and am wondering why racer that
is certain to be built Of metal should be planked
plates also read that no more aluminium
Mil be used than may be an 9dds ss
In shipbudins for ten thousand years. am won
derins when n became absolutely necessary
Captain John Barr has been chosen skipper OF
the schooner yacht Emerald. tina. was sold some
time ago by J. Rogers Maxwell Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club 20 William Iselin. Of New Rochelle.
Captain Barr engaged to take charge OF the
Emerald from January ]. and Will superintend me
cutting down OF tho racing rig ~ me dimensions
usual In cruiser
The annual dinner ~ the Winthrop Yacht Club
will be held next Saturday evening, January =
Nessrs Cook Billings. Heney. Weston and Miriok,
the Committee Nominations. report the follow
irg list Of candidates: Commodore Arthur w.
Rotary. Charles q. Bird treasurer. Luther T. Har-
rington. measurer. Harry Hntchinson directors
Clarence II. Billings, Charles A. Heney. EDWARD
y Coole and George T.. Leighton. Regatta Com
nittee. John Mcconnell jr. chairman; Lyman ;;
Weston. William l. Kelly. Charles a. Rouiliard
and Justin W. Lester
Sir William SCOTS 27o-ton steam yacht Christine
has left the Clyde for the Mediterranean. where
she will pick up her and Miss Scott at
Brindis and then proceed TO the Albanian coast,
where SIR William and his daughter 60 every year
to hunt the wild boar.
Captain George Harvie. who has been skipper for
John f. Brooks on the American steam yacht
Andria. i3c tons. vessel belonging 10 the New
York Yacht club. has gone to take charge OF an
orher large American steam yacht. the %i-foot
Nahma belonging TO Robert Goelet OF the New
York Yacht Club which IS now fitting out IN the
CLYDE for a Southern. cruise.
The following well-known Yachts are wintering
a Creenport y Y. In the basin OF the construc-
ton company: The schooners Atlantic Else
marie and Katrina. the sloops Valkyr Geiiia,
Gretchen. Ava. Never Again. Nimboy. Pigeon,
Drone. Marguerite. Affair. Sabrna. Syce, Reso-
lutte Grampus and Lynx. also the steamer Mag
net The following boats are hauled out III the
yard: The steamers Ardath. Ella, Thelma. la
Mascotte. and several launches. together with
the sloops Campus. Ashore. Cytie. Exile, Hat
tie Otialie. Departure, CONSERVATION. POGO,
Hermcs. Acne. b. o. B.. Gadabout and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
CLUB OFFICERS NOMINATED.
r,,.vrr ov THE SAVANNAH CoRINTHIAN II
RI VOTED on TUESDAY.

RE VOTED on TUESDAY.
,rh. annual meeting OF the SeawanhaRa-Corih-
,ban Yach, Club will be held at the clubhouse NO
20 Fast Twenty ond-st.. on luesda! u, o.o' y.
~ Omcers and standing committees Tor 1888 VIII
no elected and reports for 1898 VIII be submitted
The following candidates have been no'n'na'c'
and nos,ed in the clubhouse by the Bcaro OF irus-
tee. IN pursuance Of the bylaws:
ror Trus,ees-To I'LL vacancy In the CLASS OF
900 caused by resignation. Nelson IS BUTT ana
Walter C. Hubbard to I'll a vacancy IN the c'ass
~ ,ooI caused NJ resignation. Walter Lu'teeh an"
cordoo Wendell r. 10 form the class OF NV ~
,ace ~ that o, 1870 whose term Of Once expires
r e. Peuedict clinton H. Crane. D. l|f Ho'
Dreseer / Largdon Ward. Oliver r. 'rom"eII ann
Ashton Lemoiac for commodore. Henry c'ark
po,se, for ,lce,comnodore Colgate Hoyt for reat-
nro,o-oiore Henry &. Emo: for secretary thdfiieS
7 stevens for treasurer Y {. Nelnor6p ~ III
n..surer John Hyslop. for fleet surgeon " ~ ~
Wophrnok curtis for feet chaplain the hev; ~
George r Van de Ws~. tSr Rsre So M Wet.
r1ore clinton II Crane and Johnston re ores.
FOR committee on Lectures ann t,e' n Ia.oh
ErsrL & Hastings Allan f. whitman ana JACOB
VenSeli r.. for Committee on Lines sne slp g
Iobn Hysiop A. Cary Smith and W. S' 9I ma
Sor law committee Wimot T cox. Afred hN IN"
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
,xArcrRATroy ~ NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord - II Jan 1.-The Inauguration ~
Frank " Rollins ar Governor Of New Hampshire
took plsre ~ noon to-day. In the presence Of both
branches Of the Legslstur" and large company
Of public men and friends Of the new Chief Magis-
rate Preceding the Inauguration a. the Capitol
a religious service was held in St paurs Episcopal
occas,nn we're read by the Right Rev Is. ".
Nilet, Bishop Of New Hampshire, assisted by ne
Rcv Or 4 g Roberts. he Rev Or Howard r
IN and the Rev Lorin Webster. After this SCI
yicc Governor Ramsds ed Goysrnor elsst Ro IN,
o,sns Of Manchester. and the oath OF office was
sdmin.tered 20 The Goyernor by Nelson hsst,
',1smsdlatsiy delivered his inaugural address lie
then repaired 70 the Executive Chamber where ne
admin stored the oath TO the Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
Scores Of the championship match
NATIONAL STEEPLEcH4SE AND HUNT.

At IN. annual meeting OF the National S'"-p--
chase ans Hunt Association yesterday In the ONCE
% the association August Belmont John e. FOL
lnn.be. John g Heckscher and J H. VI Blfch-
head we're e.ecfed stewards 10 succeed themselves
for three years Al 2 subsequent meeting or the
Toard Of Stewards It was decided that a hurdle
- a, ,,,o miles and a half be opened on nearly
,',s 1rne lines ~ tho Grand National seepechast
A resolution vas adopted that II SUBSCRIPTIONS 20
me amount nf s. M he guaranteed by INDIVIDUALS
-, ave yesr. the National stsepleehase and Hun
Association will ada 500 each year for IKE perl9u
decided upon by the stewards OF the Nationsl
stesplechase and Hunt Association Among other
go Is trersa~t.i va. ire recognition ~ named
hrus cnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
NET..LERSEY NEWS " BRIEF.

The Republican Senators last evening unanimous
f., chose Senator Charles A Reed, Of somerse,
County for President Of the Senate. and Senator
William " Johnson ~ R@rsen. for leader on Tho
floor
The Democratic Assembly men elect held caucus
iu Jersey CIV last night. IN which Bob Davis
took part, although he 10 not an Assembyman, and
his ca ndidaie Assemblyrsn James }, Murphy OF
Jersey CITY. was chosen minority leader on Inc
Noor ~ the house.
The North Hudson County Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
& Nm~mr& &he
PASSED i'm Review

here that index to them ano directory
Of them seem one stock after another
impossible
features in detail more than Consequently bargains being
may useful
caapdcb
China Hall Prize
nOrande al we We
au tday) basement
rA1nLer tanprc on
NnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-06
tn COMMAND THE SHAMROCK

c.prAr~ "APcEIv' HOGARTH ANh 'A''"iN
NRINGE CHOSEN.
Iondon. Jan Sir Thomas Upton informs
The Associated Press that he has fnaly signed
srreemen,s With Captains Archie hogarth'
tor,r.rIv Of the Isolde. and Robert Wringe 10
command the Americas Cup challenger sham
rock Wringe succeeded Captain sycamore IN
command 81 the Ailsa. and sailed the DUKE ~
Ahvu,,rs Roma during the season ~ lS'N