davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
Asking the Wrong Party.

A fresh young lawyer had the insane
idea that bulldozing a witness brought
about the best results. He. was the de-
PENDANTS attorney in an important
case. and naturally was anxious to
win. One Of the witnesses for the
r aintiff was a youngster of perhaps
IL years of age, red headed, had a
Lugnacious hang to his jaw, and as he
took his seat in the witness chair he
gazed about the court room as II he
felt perfectly at home. Then the young
lawyer got at him.
What's your name? ?" beloved the
exponent of Blackstone.
Bill" was the quiet response
Bill, what?"
bill Wattl" repeated the boy.
Now, see here. young man. don't
get new. / want your name-and
Quick too. Again, what is Il ~
'Bill Watt-Watt-Watt Watt-that
IS it. Do you want me to whistle it,
safely replied the youngster
ooh, l see-your name is Watt
W-a-t-t, eh?' said the lawyer as the
audience grinned.
You're onl'' spoke the boy.
Now. Bill Watt, pay strict attention
to the question I'm going to ask you.
Listenl Isn't il true that you have
sometimes been called a prevaricator ?"
well, I guess Pm not one of those
rrevaricator things-not by q long
slot. You've got the wrong child, old
scout" saucily remarked the red head.
Very WE'LL" replied the lawyer.
We will let that pass. But now, isn't
it true that your father never brought
YOU up in a proper manner; isn't it
true that he is rather sfliftlesS. never
works, and makes your mother take in
washing, and
SAY, you-you"- The boy tried
Lard to get the words in.
And isn't 1t true. continued the
lawyer. that he is in fact a sort Of a
Joafer, and a.
Hold onI Hold on, there" chied the
Roy, this time so everybody could hear
fSm What's the use of askin' mo
them questions? Why don't you ask
Pop hisself-he's sittin' over there on
tn jury Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

Betting is even on the result Of the
baseball game Friday between the
Westerly high school team and the
Westerlys of the Rhode Island Con-
necticut league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

James Monroe Wilcox, age g. who
made brief visit to. Westerly Tues
day, after am absence of nearly seventy
years, left in the afternoon for his
home in Central Village, by way of
Providence. Ethan Wilcox, librarian
emeritus of the Westerly public IL
brary. when small boy was a mem
Der of Mr.. Wilcox's Sunday school
class in the Methodist church at Moo
sup. There was no Methodist church
in Central Village at that time and
James Wilcox attended the church in
Moosup
While in Moosup Ethan Wilcox at
tended the Methodist church in the
morning and the Baptist church in the
afternoon and was a member of the
Methodist Sunday school. When Eth
an Wilcox came to Westerly fifty two
years ago. he had introductory letter
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

Orders have been issued for the
transportation of troops, details and
baggage to and from the annual coast
defence exercises at Forts Adams,
Wetherell and Greble, from June is to
"a, inclusive.
The Fifth company of Westerly,
coast artillery corps. will board the
train leaving here at 7.07 a. N. for East
Greenwich. The company VIII then
march to the terminus of the Sea
View railroad and take special car
that will be provided for Saunders
town, marching from there to the fer
ry where they will taRe boat of Mar
rangansett Transportation company for
Fort Greble. Return will be made by
the same route
Thomas Whitehead and Miss Ida
May Brown were married Wednesday
afternoon at the parsonage Of the
Broad Street Christian church by
Rev John G.. Dutton. They were at
tended BY Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
of PaNtucket. The ceremony was wit
messed by relatives. A supper was.
served from six to seven o'clock at
the residence of Mr.. Whiteheads par
ents in Clark street. The groom is an
usher at the Christian church. head
master of the boys club and foreman
of Thorp's turning department. Aft
head will reside in Granite street.
.-
Henry Bryant of the Westerly post
office and local civil service examiner,
gave examination on May Is to TWEEN
ty-one applicants for clerk carrier. He
has received returns from Washing
ton. showing that fifteen passed sue
cessfully and will be placed on the
eligible list, after passing satisfactory
physical examination. The names,
ages, and percentage standing of the
successful applicants follow:
John p. Mcmahon. age 80, percent
age $3.50; Edward J. Purtill, "a, $3.50;
Louis w. Alger. 20. 1910; Alfred l..
Steadman. A. 1855: John Lynch, 30,
Farquhar Smith, Jr., Is, 7T.15; Henry
V. Brown, %. 75.55; Gerard D. Shea,
IS. 14.10; Ralph II. Kenyon, Is. 1925;
Otto G. FinGieson, 20, 1885; William
+. Greenman. Al, 1850; Winfred A.
Collins, 10. 72.25: Henry Sutcliffe, SO.
200; Alfred l.. Dover, 20, 71.45.
The English high school baseball
team of Boston, which was defeated
by the English high school of Provi-
dence recently wof1-the championship
OF Boston Monday. in winning from
the Mechanics Arts team by a score
of 5 to 3.
The fact that the Providence Eng
lish high beat the champions of Bos-
ton, where some of the best school
teams of the country may be found, is
a feather in the cap of the Providence
players. Hope high school team. hav-
ing beaten English twice. that school
can now lay claim to the title of
Championship of New England, but
she will play Dorchester English and
Westerly before claiming ii outright.
IF ,,
Connecticut Interscholastic league
championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
Anniversary PARADE

Merchants desiring to participate in
the Parade Of July 5th, by the exhibit
ton of Floats, are kindly invited to
present their applications to the Sec
rotary of the parade Committee" on
or before June 18th.
All displays must be in Decorated
Float Form" drawn by not less than
two horses; name may appear but no
advertising will be permitted.
The Committee reserve the right to
accept or reject any application NOT in
accord with the character of the pro-
oession.
BY order Of the Parade COMMITTEES,
ROBERT A. BROWN, Secretary.
jun14d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

THERE ~ 70 aGVertisins medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal 70 The Bul-
letin Tor 5usInesE gexulU
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

President Taft's portrait by Serola.
the noted Spanish painter. has been
installed in the famous private art gall
lery.of the presidents brother. Charles
p Taft at Cincinnati. II is not kn9tp
what price T. p Taft paid the azr.-r
20 secure the picture. but 1t 10 - -
be In fve or six figure
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
No -

The license number of a. chauffeur
Gown at Greenwich by name ]. Kra-
ner, is 10. and on June Is he ran over
q black cat, causing blow outs which
delayed him and led him to make
speed so that he was pinched. also on
the 18th. Kramer is going to try to
hsve his license number changed
Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

Miss Nellie Murphy OF Pawcatuck
and William Foran of Pawtucket were
married Wednesday with a nuptisl
mass at st. Michaers church BY Rev.
James W. Cunningham.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

To avoid serious results take Folev's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kid
ney or bladder disorder such as back
ache, urinary Irregularities. exhaustion,
and you will soon be well. Commence
taking F'oley's Kidney Remedy today
Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

Librarian Joseph L. Peacock is in
Providence attending the commence
ment exercises of Brown university, of
which he is a graduate
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

Local Lseonies.
The celebration in Norwich July SIS,
is the talk of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17

Watertown.-The meeting os the
WATERFOWL grange Friday evening will
BE- children's night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-17
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Orders Issued for Fifth Companys
nesdays Weddings Fifteen Pass Post Office Exam
ations7-Fire on Liberty enthusiastically Mar
rage at Noank.

to the Methodist church here, which
he never used, as the Methodtsts had
no house of worship and the member
ship was quite small.
Ethan Wilcox has been for years
interested in Sunday school work at
White Rock and Westerly. He is a
deacon of the First Baptist church
and has been superintendent OF the
Sunday school for twenty-one years.
He is indebted, in part for his early
Christian education to James Monroe
Wilcox, and would have been pleased
to have met the old gentleman, but
did not know of his visit to Westerly
until reading Of it in the Norwich
Bulletin.
/. Howard Lamphear and Miss EI-
eanor Christina kroener were married
Tuesday evening at the residence of
the groom's parents by Rev. Clayton
A. Burdick. Owing to the recent
death of the brides mother. only rel
atives were present at the wedding
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamphear
went on a short wedding trip 60 Bos-
ton. They will reside in Beach street
Local Laconies.
The celebration in Norwich July SIS,
is the talk of this town.
Librarian Joseph L. Peacock is in
Providence attending the commence
ment exercises of Brown university, of
which he is a graduate
Betting is even on the result Of the
baseball game Friday between the
Westerly high school team and the
Westerlys of the Rhode Island Con-
necticut league.
Miss Nellie Murphy OF Pawcatuck
and William Foran of Pawtucket were
married Wednesday with a nuptial
mass at st. Michaels church BY Rev.
James W. Cunningham.
A small blaze in the small house
occupied by John ID. O'Connell, at the
further end of Liberty street, called
out the Pawcatuck fire department on
Tuesday night. One of the rooms
where the fire started from some
cause unknown was considerably
burned. There was no insurance.
Charles !. Potter of Norwich and
Miss Dorothy L. Smalley of Plainfield,
N j., were married in Noank We'd
nesday morning, by Rev. A. ]. Pot
ter. The groom is son of Rev. c.
T. Potter of the Holiness mission In
Norwich. He Is employed as a car
penter at the Norwich insane retreat.
The report of the treasurer of the
Sevent-day Baptist Education So
ciety. for the third quarter and fifty-
fourth year, shows among the receipts
$51.65 from the Westerly church and
s24.40 from George II. Utter. The
monthly report of the treasurers OF
the Seventh day Baptist Missionary
society shows the receipt of 1887
from the Westerly church, the larges
subscription received.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
SILVER RUN.

Miss Mary Frock spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Mamie Myers. OF near IIttIestown.
Mrs. Tilden Cover and children. OF
Hanover, are visiting Mrs. Covers
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Austin Croft
Oliver knipple and family, who
spent few days OF last week with G.
II. Kpipple. have returned home
jeremiah Little. OF Hanoyer. visited
friends at this place Monday.
Edward n Brown aud family enter
tanned the following Sunday VII
liam j. Brown, Mrs. A. w. Feeser.
Misses Mollie and Gertrude Brown,
Alice and Caroline YinRling. Cecilia
Burgoon. Sallle Lawyer. Elva Be
miller, Arie Little, Leah F'eeser. Irma
Lawyer and Herbert BurRoon. A yeYy
pleasant afternoon was spent and
before the party took leave they were
invited to the dining room, where re-
freshments, consisting OF ice cream.
and cake were served The pleasant
time spent will long be remembered
by all who were present.
Rev, Charles Lewis Moss. OF Man
nor, Pa, viii preach at 81. Mary's
Reformed church Sunday morning.
All are invited.
Keep in mind the Lutheran Sunday
school picnic Saturday. September 4,
In Wesley Humbert'B grove.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
PLEASANT VALLEY.

cider making and apple butter
cooking has begun, Apples are scarce
and so Is the cider
O.. Thomas Myers has purchased
from Harvey Freeman the farm ON
the county road leading from tha
Pleasant Valley and StoneravilIe
road to ths furnace woods road. for
81. 300
John II. Brown. OF Frizellburg. has
purchased the John r. Lawyer farm
on the Pleasant Valley and slonera.
Vile road. for $500.
Charles Zepp. of PHILADELPHIA. and
Harry Zepp. OF Wilmington. Del
spent from Friday until Monday with
liollle Hclwig
Master Harry Myers. son Of J
Thomas Myers. who has been on the
sick list for about two weeks. IL able
10 be up again. though not able "a
30 10 his home Ia HngerEtown iip
parents returned few days ago. .leav.
ing hlm here with sour correspond.
ent
Mrs Martha Myers, son Preston snd
daughter Edith. ~ baltimore, are
spending aome time with MIR and
Mrs. 4. G YlDgiIng.
Sunday school at . a ni. aud at II
o'clock the annual harvest home aer.
vice will be conducted by Rev. Jas
Is Stouestfer
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
UNION MIl..s.

Mrs. Koontz, wife OF Judge r. n.
Koontz, is critically Ill with typhoid
malaria. DR.. G.. l.. Wetzel, with the
assistance of trained nurse, is In
attendance
Mrs. Edward Stonesifer has return
ed from the hospital In Baltimore.
where she had gone for treatment
and Is greatly improved.
Austin Myers has sold his property,
located in this village, to Geo. W.
Bankert
The sale of the late Frederick
Bankert was well attended last Sat
urday and everything sold well The
farm was purchased by Chas. Hull
for the sum of S1Sl3.
w. r. Unger has purchased the
farm belonging to John Myers. about
one mile east of this village.
Mrs. Charles Bowers and children
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Susan
Bish.
Misses Luereus and Mollie Tags
are spending ten days with friends
IN Baltimore.
Mrs Norman II. Barhart and
daughter Elizabeth are guests of rel.
atiyes In Baltimore.
Mrs. John Burgoon spent last weeh
with her sons in Gettysburg.
Mrs. DR.. X. A. Coffin and son, oi
Baltimore, have returned to theiI
home, having spent a few weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. @. l.. Wetzel
Edward Koontz and wife. OF Bal.
timore. are spending few days al
his home during the Illness OF his
mother
Mrs. Sarah Koontz. who was quite
Ill. is thought to be improving
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
RIOOM.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Salem
NJ. y. Church met a. the home of
Daniel Smith on Saturday afternoon.
August n Quite nice program was
given, after which refreshments were
served abundantly consisting OF ice
cream, cake and bananas. The next
meeting Of the society will be held
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, near Winfield. on Saturday
afternoon. September IL
The members OF Salem Sabbath
school have decided to hold their an
nual picnic in the grove adjoining the
church on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember T.
Misses +. Edna Zlle and Efne r.
Koontz have returned home after
spending several days at Emory
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Iyescalleet have
just moved into their new home.
Mrs VIM. koontz. Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Lewis and daughter Elva La
Rue are spending this week at the
home OF l.. A. Koontz.
The people In this community were
all very sorry TO hear of the death OF
John Sellman, OF Westminster, form
erly OF this place. lie has been a
most faithful member OF Salem N. T.
Church, having been class leader for
several years. He will be greatly
missed In the church.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
MELROsE.

We learn that on September II
there will be singing picnic at Sher-
mans and a Christian Endeayor re-
union at Lineboro.
VENTS celebration Is September
4; Carroll Union, Band Hall, Septem-
ber II, and Kreidler's September 49,;
Bachmans September IL.
Mrs. John p. Mace lost her pocket
book on the road from Manchester TO
her home in this place Saturday
morning last and will pay a liberal
reward for its return.
On account of the camp-meeting
at st. Johns churuch there were only
SO present at Wentz's Union Sunday
school on Sunday afternoon last
Next Sunday the school will meet in
the morning at $50. II the weather
is not favorable, the school will meet
in the afternoon.
Sunday was a gala day for Kreidil-
er's Sunday school. About O'Clock
a large delegation of Carroll Union
Sunday school in the band wagon
surreys and buggies arrived at Kreid.
ler's school housue on a friendly visit
to take part In the exercise. Fully
two hundred people were present
Addresses were made by J. j. T.Baum.
gardner, superintendent of Kreidiler's
Sunday school, and by the assistant
superintendent, Edward II. Kreideler
and by the assistant superintendent
of Carroll Union Sunday school, Mr.
Mummert. There was good singing
and good cheer prevailed. JOSEPH
Wentz favored the audience with
a German song to please and enter.
tain the old people.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27

OF Westminster: Mrs. H. H. GosnelI
and Mrs. II. A. Mcdaniel Of Balti-
more; boys, o. B. Buckingham W. RI
buckingham and p. Roy Buckingham,
all Of whom are married In homes Of
their own except the latter. who is at
home Besides those named, there
were present all of their grandchil-
dren, also the wives and husbands Of
their children. excepting two, Mr.. Nc
Daniel and Mr.. Penn, who were unable
to be present The merry chats with
their children, and the noise of their
grandchildren as they ran to and
fro about the lawn, made the host and
hostess look back with fond memories
to the days when their children were
all home together, but now they have
married and started out on life's path
way for themselves. Our OF nine
children living all were home. There
were six boys and six girls. but three
boys died In infancy. AT six o'clock
whore a table was laden with good
things for the inner man Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs l.. s. Buck
ingham. Miss Julia Buckingham. OF
Woodberry, sister of Mr.. Buckingham:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory A. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs Harry H. Gosnell, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard u. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Ottis b. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Jones. Mrs. Lorenzo ID.
I Penn Mrs. Horace A. Mcdaniel, f.
Roy Buckingham. Miss Norma Flem-
Ing. and Joseph ID Gosnell. All the
grandchildren were present, number
ing 15
Reuben f. Henry, Of this place. los,
( horse last week.
I George Fleming has improved his
home by having a we'll drilled In his
yard
The committee appointed 10 ar
/ range for the building OF the parson-
/ sge met at Mt Olive Church last Sat.
urday, and II talking will do any good
the parsonage win be fininshed and
occupied by Xmas OF this year. We
hope 60 have the parsonage In this
neighborhood. may get H. don't know
/ Lawn fete this evening beginning nj
\ G o'clock Don't forget
Tomorrow Rev Diekey viii preach
/ Lord willing. afternoon o'clock
Come out and fili the church.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
MRDPORD.

In answer TO the article IN the last
Issue OF the Advocate on the subject
OF ladies' riding astridc. | aDi clad
the ladies' have taken up the subject
foi discussion. II will AFFORD me an
opportunity 10 express my sentiments,
as ! never expressed my opinion on
the matter simply gave II TO you
as | found II Ia the Baltimore Ameri-
can. No such thought had entered
my mind. that l would In no way In
fringe ON woinan'a rights. ! like 10
see lady ride astride. as think II
the only safe and proper way Of rid
ing n horse, or any other animal. and
any other man would say the same
In conclusion. would say 10 the ladies
the next time they answer an article
OF any kind they should consider FIRST
the writer's sentiments, or opinion OF
the matter. and also think they we're
rather harsh In their criticism.
The farmers Of Howard county had
a large horse show and tournament
last week In Riggs grove AT Cooks.
Vile. IL was held under the auspices
OF the Glenwood Farmers club.
Samuel Roser, OF near here, had 4
stallion on exhibition nc the above
horse show and he carried OF the FIRST
prize. He was In a contest where q
$4,000 stallion was exhibited. Mr.
Roser can well feel proud OF the good
showing OF his horse.
Samuel Roser and wife and her
aunt, Mrs. j. w. Legore. of Legore
Md, who had been visiting at Mr.
Roser's, all attended the Glenwood
horse show and while In that coun.
~ visited Mrs Roser,s brothers, wht
reside in Howard county.
Roy Haines and Ray Green, both
OF Westminster, took quite an ex.
tended trip on their wheels recently
through Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia, covering distance OF over
300 miles In four days. The principal
towns they passed through were
Frederick, Harper's Ferry, Charles.
town, Leesburg, Georgetown, Wash.
ington, BIkridge and Baltimore.
Jesse Bale and Howell Taylor, oi
Medford, spent two days pleasure
trip on the Eastern Shore recently.
David Cassell. highly respected
and aged citizen, died Wednesday
night Of general debility. They viii
meet at the house Saturday at ~ m
and funeral services Will be held al
Stone Chapel Mr., CasseH's age was
90 years and months.
David Bale and wife have taken
possession OF the house in this place
formerly occupied by Mrs. Mary Boil
linger.
The tomato factory began opera.
tion on Tuesday last. The tomato
crop Will be q fair one, Ia spite Oi
the dry season,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
SNYDRRSRuRG.

David Stephan and wife. OF WASH
ington, ID. G., are visiting relatives IN
and near this place.
The Reformed Reunion which was
held In John Simmons grove. south
of this place, on Thursday last was
very largely attended
Having seen In the Frizeliburg
items that Leonard Zile seemed to
be the champion potato raiser, hay-
ing four TO weigh 4 pounds 9M oun-
ces, ]. Wesley Ruby, OF near this
place, can beat that. having one %
weigh two pounds.
The drought seems to continue, and
the farmers are having O hard time
to get the fall plowing done
w. II. Ruby and daughter. Mrs
Garnett Miller, OF Baltimore, and
David Stephan and wife, OF Washing
ton, drove to Gettysburg on Monday
to View the battlefield and other
points Of interest along the road.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
WATRRsyILLE.

The canning factory is in full blast
and the proprietors. A. B. sellman &
Bro are paying top prices for to-
matoes.
Clark owings, OF Newton High
lands, Mass, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ralph Sellman, left
last Tuesday for Gaithersburg, where
he will visit friends.
Miss Elizabeth offutt, OF Rockville,
Md, has returned home after pleas
ant visit TO friends IN Carroll and
Howard counties.
Miss Gertrude Poe, OF Relay, has
returned to her home after spending
several days with Mrs. Steel.
Miss Cordelia England has return
ed home after spending month with
her sister, Mrs. James Sellers, Of Sol
lers, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
BACHMAN's VALLEY.

Farmers are waiting for rain. to
help corn and also to do their piow-
Ing, and sll hope Il may soon come,
There will be communion at Blk
ler's q. y. Church on Sunday at 10
a. M Sunday school promptly at 9
q. m. DO not forget and be there
promptly. G. E Society Sunday
evening
Many persons attended camp last
Sunday from this place at the new
grove near Summit. Pa. and return
ed with many cnjoymenta.
Harvest Home services At IerusR-
lem church on Sunday. September 3,
at 10 a. m. by Rev. ]. H. Stoneaifer.
Miss Rebecca Deamor. who has
suffered much with rheumatism for
several weeks. has improved
The aweet corn was damaged con
siderably BY the drought and the
farmers viii only realize haif crop.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-27
MOUNT AIRY.

Mrs. Burton and daughter, who
have been spending some time here,
have gone to Toronto, Canada, to visit
her sister
John B. Runkles has been on the
sick list. but glad to see him out
shaking hands in his usual jolly man
ner.
Mrs. II. l.. Runkles is stili lmprov-
ing from a recent operation.
e. NJ. Molesworth Is on the sick list
C. A. Runkles has sold to his cous-
In, Mr.. Metcalf, OF PHILADELPHIA, 30
acres of land for s2500. Mr.. Metcali
will erect a fine residence on same
Said tract is between Mt, Airy and
Ridgeville.
Frank Miller is overjoyed by visit
from his mother and sister, OF Mt
Jackson, Va.
Arthur Phebus has returned from
an extended visit to Washington. D.
C., and other cities
B. G. Leatherwood, bookkeeper al
the First National Bank. has return
ed from his vacation.
r. A. Day and family, Of Salem. Va
we're the guests OF his sister, Mrs. J.
L. Burdette, last Friday,
Miss Bessie Collins and WILSON
Etzler took snap judgment on their
friends and were married In Fred
erick last Monday
Mrs. Ralph Barnes, OF Nashville
Tenn, is visiting her brother, Ray
mond Barnes.
The Misses Addie and Ordean Hood
are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Ralph
Gully, OF Raleigh, n. c.
Crawford Banks expects to spend
his vacation with friends In Sykes
Vile and Havre de Grace.
Sykesville will play Mt Airy at Mt
Airy September 4. making II the third
of a series of five Everybody invited
Harry Gorsuch has sold his auto
with the intention of buying larger
one in the spring We trust he will
not forget ye local in the free rides