davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
New Century Club.

Thomas Bailey Aldrich was the theme
of an excellent program given by the
Literature Committee Of the New Cen
tury Club at the meeting Monday after
noon. The program which was made
up of some of the poems and ballads Of
the author, was one Of the most attrac-
tive of the years calendar. 1t was pre-
sented by the chairman Of Literature,
Mrs. Edith G. Willis. Mrs. Charles
G. Prettyman gave a short sketch Of
the poets life, reading a number of his
humorous tales and reciting "MaTyory
Daw." Mrs. Willis also read a short
poem. The solos by Miss Quigg and
Miss Salevan contributed largely to the
success of the afternoon. Next Mon
days meeting will be in charge Of Miss
Syrena ]. Hall, chairman of Art. Mrs.
Ball, of Wilmington, will address the
club and special music is being prepared
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Some Local Names.

In looking through some old records
the word 'Mispillion' has been spelled
in several ways by those who drew
deeds and other legal papers. The word
in deed of1682 is spelled ''N1ispilliOn, -
and in two other deeds it is spelled
"Mispellen," while in another deed un-
der date Of 1742 it is spelled "Muspil-
liOn." In 1747 it is written four times
as Mispillion, and in 1744 it is written
"Mispillan. " In all of the patents issued
by William Penn the word is spelled
MispillioD, as we spell it to-day. In a
deed dated 1856 "The Three Runs Of
MispilliOn" are mentioned. The "St.
Jones Greek" is mentioned in patent
under date of 1855 ia another date in
1855 is the name of man named
"GsbTielle Jones'" which gave him the
title to a plantation on the "St. Jones
Creek" and who lived there, and 1t is
from him in all probability, that the
st. Jones River and st. Jones Neck
have taken their names.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
church News.

Rev. H. M. Peck having resigned
there will not be preaching at the First
Baptist Church on Sunday. Sunday
School will be held at $50 a. M, fol
lowed by a prayer service.
Christ Church.-April 2lst, third
Sunday after EASTER, celebration, 80
q M. mathis, litany and sermon, 1870
Sunday School, p. M; evensOng and
sermon, 3O,-Episcopal Visitation
ST. Faiths Guild, Tuesday evening
Christ Church Guild, Wednesday even
ing choir rehearsal, Saturday evening.
At q special meeting OF the teachers
Of the Presbyterian Sunday School last
Sunday, the following officers were
elected to fill the unexpired terms of
George D. Smeallie and the late w. w.
Daugherty. S. G. Evans, Jr., was
elected assistant superintendent, Will
liam E. Messick, treasurer, and DOnnan
Holzmueller, secretary.
Avenue M. E. Church.-Divine SER
vice next Sunday at 1890 a. m. and at
7.3O p. m. in the auditorium. Sermon
subjects. Morning, "SalvatiOn Present
and Continuous, I'd Cor. 6:2. Even
ing, "Theology and Evangelism" the
second of the series of sermons for
workers. Epworth League prayer meet
ing at 6.45, fifteen minutes after the
first bell. Miss Arcadia Deputy, leader.
Sunday School at > n. m.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Growers and Shippers Stirred to Action

At the request of the fruit growers,
the State Board Of Agriculture has is
sued a call for convention to be held
in Dover, at II a. m. on Tuesday, April
28rd. TO consider what action it will be
necessary to take in view of the recent
decision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company not to shelve cars for carry
ing peaches this season. Not only fruit
growers but basket manufacturers are
vitality interested in this matter, and
as many as possible Of the people con-
cerned should attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Laying Concrete Pavements.

All that part of Lake View avenue
fronting the lake has had a grade run
out by Peter F. Causey, Jr., by author
ity OF Town Council, and concrete side
walks five feet wide with cobings will
be laid for the entire leugth by the
property owners. This will make a
beautiful improvement to that part Of
the town. The new grape has con-
tinuous fall to the west. II
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Divorce Burdens On Court.

The amendments to the divorce laws
passed by the recent Legislature will
impose a great amount Of work on the
courts Of the counties. All divorce pro-
ceedings will hereafter be heard in open
court, doing away with the taking OF
testimony by a commissioner in private.
In Kent county alone at the coming
session of thelSuperior Court there are
% divorce cases listed.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Public Sale.

WE. Wroten will sell all the personal
property on the farm at Jefferson's
Cross Roads on Tuesday, April 23rd,
1907. For particulars see advertisement
in thia paper and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
FIae Raisine At COIOred Schools.

The colored schools Of Milford will
have flag raising ceremony to-day at
1870 a. m. A fine flag pole has been
secured and settled, and q beautiful
national flag will be raised for the first
time with appropriate ceremonies. Prof.
John D. Brooks will deliver an address
and others will be present.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
To Launch a Tug Boat Next Week.

The Vineyard shipbuiIding Company
Of Milford will launch tug boat they
have built for New York parties, the
latter part of the coming week. She is
built Of the best Delaware white oak
and finished with Georgia pine, and
will reflect credit upon the builders.
The captain will take her to jamestown
this coming summer.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Ushers and Collectors Union.

At a meeting last week an Ushers
and Collectors Union for the Presby-
terian Church was organized with the
following members enrolled: Cathral
Smith, Archie Lsnk, Harry Russell,
Burton Short, Charlie Kespert, Robert
Prettyman, Smith Wilson, James Sal
mons and Donnan HOlzmueller. Oftic'
ers for the next six months were elected,
as follows: President, DOnnan Holz-
mueller vice president, Cathral Smith;
secretary and treasurer, Robert Pretty
man. The following were appointed TO
serve as ushers and collectors at the
morning service for the month Of April !;
Burton Short, Archie Lank, Cathral
Smith, Donnan Holzmueller.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Rev. c. A. Grfse Dead.

The Rev. Charles A. Grise died at his
home, in Berlin, Md, at o'clock last
Friday after lingering illness. He was
the superintendent Of the Anti-SalOOn
League of the Maryland Delaware Pen.
insula. He was a member of the Will
mington NJ. E. Conference and had
been an active and aggressive minister.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
New Castle Presbytery.

The annual session Of the New Castle
Presbytery convened Tuesday morning
in the Presbyterian Church at POGO.
moke City, Md, for a five days session.
Rev. John r. Henderson Of George
town, the retiring moderator, delivered
the opening address.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Bribery Cases Up Again.

The cases against Greensbury w.
Short and James Steelman were taken
up last Wednesday before the judges at
Georgetown, and there was a disagree
ment among them; Judge Spruance
being in favor of acquittal and Judge
Boyce for conviction. Attorney General
Richards asked that the cases he post
poned, but the court could not agree on
that either, so the Attorney General
had the case dropped from the calendar.
The case of Enoch Donovan for giving
a man a dollar to register at Milton, was
postponed until the next term Of court.
In Kent county one the cases which
were discharged by Esquire Wood last
fall, was taken up again before Judge
Pennewill, and Garrett Wharton Of
Dover was held under $1,000 bail to
answer at court next week. There are
several more of these Kent county
cases, but what will be done about them
is not known yet.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Social Next Tuesday.

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will hold social in the Sunday School
room next Tuesday evening. There will
be a charge of ten cents, which will be
for the benefit Of the manse fund.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Inspecting Experimental Farm Work.

Prof. Harry Hayward, the director
of the experimental station at Delaware
College, accompanied by George g..
Kerr and Daniel w. COrbit, trustees Of
the college, are on a trip to New York
State, Michigan and other points, ia
specting experimental farm work, with
the view Of conducting the Delaware
experimental farm along the most mod
ern lines.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Death Of Charles C. Heisler.

Just before the forms for this paper
were closed a telegram told of the death
of Charles q. Heisler at his home in
Philadelphia, at a. m. on Thursday
morning. Mr.. Heisler was a brother
in.law to Ex-Governor William 7. Wat
son, and aged about 81 years. He will
be buried at Milford on Saturday after
noon at / 80 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Timber HauIer Badly Hurt.

Nehemiah Scott, aged "A years, while
hauling white oak logs last Friday fell
under the wheels when near John j.
Rosa's residence just outside Of Milford.
The heavy log wagon passed over his
left leg, breaking it in two places, and
the left arm was horribly mashed. He
was also injured about the head.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
Sold a Naptha Launch.

The 85.foot naptha launch built by
Wilson NJ. Vineyard last season, and
which afforded much pleasure to his
family and friends, will go to Rehoboth
this spring, as he has sold her to Steel
& Massey Of that resort. The price paid
was $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-19
New Name for National Guard.

In accordance with the new Federal
regulations and an act of the Delaware
Legislature, the National Guard will
hereafter be knewn as the Organized
Militia Of Delaware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
Content Always for the Other Fellow

New YORKER celebrated e hts millions declares that
OF who have net such heaFs
responsibilities worry them
Many perhaps Of them. hold In their hearts
oplnion.
Ana every noor man beilexta exactly opposite
noneg responsibilities appear heavy IN
dae8 While thought Of Wcalth Is lke dream Of gory.
deep question: No; skin deep
The commonplace nearly Of ~ Ia more
with his @ and aloasy thinks he other fet
low tho best of q
Tor maturity. aud ia maturity We Scsia Tor
the happy DAYS OF childhood beyond reach
somehow to be iu he shins happiness
Yoa have nouoed donkey his 20 hans
with draoplns and droons mouth
the field where the grass though
precisely lke much aweeterf
Well is all IN thu fence
aonkeys dgooaE the fence stand on -four
ees
Every fat woman wants thin thin longs
gain particular or except that hss
built that
Nearly every forward the time when he can
o gai and and take hfs And
longs to he time when he retire 10 The
quiet % the
world always be little brighter and better
any alrecton from the you ght now.
lncuFany teses and dissatisfied And
u Is a good thiag
IL the rich we're content they would keep an their
spend seeking happiness and hats ho~ As
rest Of a chance at a.
Of % money 20 be happ1
with and that's how dome
We q country said b he diacontsnted
pie why the most energetic
and progressive.
were eonssniea. there would D. nothing aosns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
,4Es444E ffFFFFFFFFFFF /.
THE EXILE'S RETURN /:


had ever been The sunshine aaIaf
ln floods. A flower pot vas lying
GA lia side. Who had knocked u
overt Somebody who Wa running
bl-=aomebody who was going goo
ing away going, never to return
a sob stuck ~ his throat II waH
not iixinR life ~ u should be lived
20 ~ away Tor years merely 10 find
draas. II VAS not wise u desert all
simply fof a shadow faf the old
dass essid never come back ngnin
never. never. never
A recollection came.
q nnr ia u wood n summer,
aom.he8s waa spe#kine y was
somebody who had dreams. but who
yea va phil0a0phie Why had he
nat listened The banaiities. the
poiiteness Of after llfe had obscured
the words iiut naw they came
hack Hos soft and exquisite was
that aftsrnooni The ground was
dAnrird win sunshine ana shadow,
ther. vac the smell II flowers there
wna the twtttennK ~ the birds. u
was one ~ those afternoons on
which 81 the world seems 20 be- Ia
festival. shsn sorrow aud slgbinH
have flsHs away Why had be not
listsueaf 'fhe siEhinK Of the wind
might have taught him what vas
rHht
And he went on through a wood,
90 silent nov, for evening time had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Howard Elliott pFeadent q he northern Pacific railway IL sv
elaborate figures that The present
shortage mischief solely
the sudden nd phenomenal EoEfh u business n the country
calculations Shoes thar the freight afe of The
per tS9S while the
railway mileage aung that period Increased bu q cent
and equipment per
stopped q vital point does cal
while thls phenomenal business
developing Of the almost
the purchase of locomotives and
in order 70 roll bis earnnSa has for Egaaie stock
speculatiou4
Had the railway hen doing legitimate business
gambling would have been
existing today
largely Increased supply o. freight
railway Is instructive RlEht
strung along quantity 81 freight which
M b. moved for lack Of motive poser.
War did Nm build engnesF Siaapiy because he
getting sarpius stocks
the preparatory smother stock issue
that locomotives could not b.
Tight railways build their
freight and engines
Eos fesnsa OF the raluay SPECTATORS L futile Ills fg
ures deceive nobody who understands the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Hold. base xarlel. stay that blow
i.ay moi tbs iron uh0d hand
Upon yon iaaY'a nsch "a snow
White I q witness stand.
You earn the utmost scorn q men
Who Nsaidef 4 woman crush
I repeat. you earn my srufn sEAin.
Pooh. pooh on yoal flsh. tnsh I"
Pretty good. ihnf Il. 10 be Tan
prompta. Ike ehafinE dish sup
peri
The uaurciieaa rebnke aAhk
into Mr. EyttFoster'u soul 30 aeepiy
that he struck Mr. Potts a stun
nlns blow On tho eft optic Nc
Potts fell sneoasaE into my arms
ana dld NOS comr 10 Tor the count
An ol az girls hashef the martyrs
brow and NJ Eyltrusirr Fsa hts
time from the ufficr THIS shaus
that no one can got too flip uffh
me While Mr.. Putta. the eifted
poet. - AFeuud. and surely o.
appreciate Il
tie - eoniinnedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
SOLDIER
MAN

What's de matter. honsyf u 20
sad 4E
IL de nev rear done start out ali
ufunGf
Amt De suu = shinin' no NM
Don't 20 feel llke slagis' no songi
Honey. be a soldier man.
Doa do de xs'T bes' 10 cant
Ain't 20 see dp soldier on parade
Looks like rs mighty eaaY den.
Huh bat when Dc big gums boom
OATS de time dey calls for Men
Honey. BE- q soldier man.
Des DO De ve'y bca' 70 can
Honey. "a Dc ruad real bardf
n 20 mighty near use up all 20
grit9
Does 20 feel like nittin' down 20
cry
Mighty near ready Tor 10 quitf
Honey. be a soldier man.
Dos do Dc vs.y bes' 20 cant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Ill
thought there vas good staff IN
Mr. Hwinburne Miisoh Potts. the
poet. although he DOES WOO the
muse a. much a. me. There Vas
the mos, dramatic scene At Tstfesa
& BaibFlggana to-day. Of which Mr..
Potts wan the hero. and | think
more highiy of him than eywr
had made \ mistake aud Mr.
Eyitrutfer. the toar walker. vAa
handing lt 10 me Ia q more sassy
manner than he ought 20. vten
In walked MF Potts on his way 70
Mt Adwrites office. aud heart
Mr. EyilIufteF tossing the tahascu
60 me You should have seen Mr.
Potts face flush aud hia eYwa
glitter behind their glasses Ike
they wanted "a kick pane ont
Quiscring With exciiemrnt ha stood
between nae and the floor walker.
bis arms folded In q fesoeIaas
fashion. and thus Addressed the
fresh guy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

come. The dengs green doFs NOR
curry covered ihS eFspHa. He went
an a hill. and then the path ied 20
a1eaA irhsre were Ftilpnerh going
hahls. lie went o.. 81. l. a iiny
churehyafa There were white
ntsusn ffs looked across the hitis
resting place 90 into the aim bius
heflzaa. An. ~ vac better 10 be
huahls. a. was better % court %.
security rather than - shuH a. u
vas foolish 10 run away. 10 leafe
ones relatives. 10 desert thr fen
pasple who were ready 10 help and
10 - Hind
The san4e ~ loneliness had come
Hartford TifueH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
*++FF s-FF+FF*FF*F
SENT POEM To ROOSEVELT
ON OPPORTUNITY

(sestte star special sersce1
WASHINGTON. iT--Among cards received
OPPORTUNITY the white house NJ
nante az HI office framed anoeFaph q
the well known verses Of John } Ingalls, which run.
Master Of human desines m
fortune n footsteps walt
cities NJ I walk. I penetrate
Deserts n and passing BY
and palace late
] unbidden.
feasting. rise; n sleeping wake before
away. = the hour Of
And they Who follow me reach state
Mortais desire and conquer every foe
Save those hesitate.
Condemned 70 failure and
Seek in vain and ceasesssy mpore:
not and retufn-no more"
The companion the president by Malone
and they are quite different In their spirit
They DO wrong |
when once 7 knock and fail to fina you in:
And bid you wake, aud ride 70 fight and win
Wall precious chances passed sway.
for Golden Ages the
Each night burn the records Of the day.
A. suunae soul Is born again
Laugh a boy a spiendors hat have sped
To yanqhshed Joys be blind and deaf and dumb;
the dead
Bat bind moment yet TO
Though deep IN mire wiring not your hands and weep:
ny all who say
shamefaeed deep
But yet might rise aud be again mani
thy loci youth al aghaag
Dos from righteous retIibutlons blow
Then from bl0ttea archives Of the
And find the futures pages white
Art thou mournerg Rouse thee
Ar thou nner2 Sins may be fogyenf
Each morning gives thee 10 fromh he'll
Each night star TO guide thy feet to Heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
STAR DUST
By Josh"

A Harvard professor Who bad Al
uayA beea knaan - q woman hasef
has been SUED IT, $50 1000 for hrusFh
u promise Nos bell hste EN-
worar than ever
Geo Could dselafas the car asafa
are responsible Cor The shortage
How true Il H. And hos uoaasf.
full Nest week George VII dis
oovcF that " nelsozsY weso usiak the
ears there uoaId he 40 shortage
-Who owns thar handsome tall
Building ever thera~
Il cont kmow I uwned Il fws-
ssrday. but u IL Hartman passed
through the city this moFnins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
It's a Fact

That many ~ seattle's best dreasers
know whore to have the clothes
made. whore style. flt. grace and
comfort are combined. ia. White.
the tailor. aQs Collins building. e
now working hia shop overtime 20
keep up with his orders Don't you
want 10 be IA the swim, too. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Anyway. the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearings show the
difference iu results when a system
r. worked By = IT. Hartman and
when Il "a worked by Cassie Chad.
wick
Newspaper editors should first
secure "A supply Of fuel before they
attempt 20 warm up" tho coal
dealer
In 1907.
Next Christmas things will be re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
Olympic Market

ffs pike st.. saves half your meat
bills. Try them ana see 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Al the city Han Market. toa Third
Az. near reairf nfb roast u beet
u lie. sirloin and Porter House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Don't throw away your oie
clothes Have them cleaned 70
look ike new az the Pantoriuu
raii ap Main i0te. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Blew " All w.
Dr.. p. n. Allen called Thursday
10 square accounts with the New
man and 10 order the News sent 10
his fnughtera for the new year
The doctor ieft g.. which The editor
ilngied IN hls packets a fuil half
day before spending a. Many
thanks. doc Pennington Gap tYa.l
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

4 Eueea you'll appreciate mo
whan fm dead snapped Smifhsrs
But you're not certain. said
Mrs Smlihera soothingiy. Not
certain enough 20 make any exper.
lmsnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

~obssrvss,ena.-
We need q fee more batilenhlpa.
To haip IN Failure wars.
Dot shat Il wanted worse just nae
Il a huadFed thousand box cars,
We're short Of fuel aud short o.
hNY.
And no wntsr we've 60 spare.
hut 40 have haard no uns easuetMia
OF the shortage 81 HOT air
--BOaCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

sfIumuh'- Fruuted the pittsharE
millionaire. Cant q man marry
whom he IkeazF
y suppose 80. replied his friends
That ia. he can Il he likes and she
lIkea hifn enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

Many an many a
time We get whutH
coniu' 90 rs an
don't know H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23

vernsd And the street car entzshat*
plli earFY all passengers freek afk
iri thu people keep ths eh4bst
tIiowesef. thls = no; aathaffia.
tiyel - So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-10
wv. G.. HAUBRICH, 1.~.,.. and o,s,s,.
The dates for the sub-district con

The dates for the sub-district con
ventiOn of Federated WOman's Clubs
in this city have been changed from
June 9th and 10th to May Oath and 18th.
The main feature of the gathering, as
far as the public is concerned, will be
the lecture on the evening of the oath
by Mrs. Frances Squire Potter of the
English department of the State Uni
vesity. Mrs. Potter spent last year
studying at Oxford and Cambridge
and it is her observations while at
these two famous schools that she has
embodied in her lecture on "English
UniversityLife. Being a particularly
brilliant speaker, the club women of
! New Ulm are fortunate in having Sc
cured her as an attraction for the
convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-10
End Regt. Band Concert.


Without doubt one of the best mus
ical entertainments of the season will
be the annual concert given by the
Second Regiment band, under the
direction OF Capt. Jos. G. Hofmeister,
special care having been taken in the
selection of the music for this concert.
Besides classic overtures, up-to-date
music and music full of humor and
life will be rendered, music to please
everybody. A brass qnartett, selected
by Capt. Hofmeister Tor this event, is
composed of Messrs. John Wartha
and John Fritsche. comets, George
Marti, melophone, and J. j.. Juene-
mann, baritone. The selection to be
played by this QUARTET is taken from
Flotow's opera Martha
A fact, that every citizen of New
Ulm should be proud of, is that the
Second Regiment band is known to
be one of the best organizations of its
kind IN the state, and has the honor
of being the best field band in the
state militia. The boys should re-
ceive your patronage and be en-
couraged by your attendance. The
band has complied with the requests of
business men and clerks, to have the
concert on a SUNDAY evening, most of
them being unable to attend on Sat-
urday, the business evening of the
week.
The concert will take place at the
opera house Sunday evening. April
"A, 1907. The following is the pro-
gram:
March, The "Quill'' Section.
T. Fl. Robinson
Overture ''Isabella' IF. Won Suppe
Cornet Solo, Eleanor" Polka. .....
j. Wiegand
John Wartha
Air de Ballet, ''LaTorpille''
III. Losey
Brass Quartet, "M artha''. Flotow
Comic Fantasia, "Musician's Strike
L. Shick
Entr' Acte. ga Garden Matinee"
r. Friml
Fantasia, Meditation" S. Morrison
Overture, ''The Gray Eagle"
W. F. Kretschmer
Descriptive Piece, Crooked in the
| Cradle of the Deep. Laurendeau
Trio, ''Three Little Bulfnches,"
Polka ..................... H. King
! P. Kitzberger, Picolo, Jos. Tastel and
! 81. Kitzberger, Clarinets
American Patrol, "Return of the
| Troops" H. A. LaRue
March, ssThe American Up-to-Date"
| J. S. Duss
Star Spangled Banner 80, ....,.