davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Frank Daniels has named his curtain
speech He calls 1t 1.-THE Imponder-
able Preponderance of Periphery in
Pulchritude." 1t sounds like. a dehni-
ton of Mr.. Daniels comedy.
The French opera company now
singing in New Orleans is expected
to play a limited number of weeks in
Shubert houses throughout the
country.
"I do not believe exclusively in
| happy endings for plays says VIII
| liam Gillette, warily, "but I am OPP
posed to hopeless endings." That
about sums up the popular verdict.
THE sothern-M -Mariowe road repertoire
will include Romeo and Juliet" 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew," Hamlet" and
1.-THE Merchant of Venice
Henry Miller has four new plays
"The Family" by r. II. Davis; THE
Second Generation" by Langdon
Mitchell; "The Idol Breaker by
Charles Ram Kennedy, and Maggie,
by Edward PepIe. Miss Edith Wynne
Matthison will star in the Kennedy
play and Laura Hope Crews In Mag
gie.'
George M. cohan's tour in "The
Yankee Prince" closed last week in
Poughkeepsie. Mr.. Cohan Is going to
Europe to write another play.
Grace George has returned to "a
Woman's Way" She will play Be-
atrice in Much Ado About Nothing
at the New theater, New York, in
April.
Henry B. Irving will essay Jelkyll-
Hyde in a special version Of Steven
sons story written for him by Comyns
Carr.
Mrs. Minnie Tittell-Brune. who be-
gan her stage career as leading woman
to Frederick Warde in San Francisco
and later won fame in Australia, has
made popular success in 'The Wom-
an in the Case in London. She is a
native Californian.
Lawrence irving is to write a COM
edy of New York society, which he
expects also to make a satire on the
lives of the idle rich.
1.-THE Transformation, in which
Florence Roberts will reopen the Au-
ditorium in a few weeks, is four
act drama adapted from the French
of C. Ciconni by Rupert Hughes.
6IGSs 1Coll6 1eil tSl VIII SOOAA -PdpA4atA
book of essays. Among the chapter
headings are Morality and the
Drama pride and the Player" my
Impressions of Bernhardt" and 1.-THE
Actress Manager"
w. H. Crane in George AIDES.
"Father and the Boys will be the
Mason attraction the week of January
81 1t is said to please Mr.. Crane as
vehicle better than any he has had
since David Harum." 1t had a four
months run at the Empire, New York.
winchell Smith, author of "The For
| tune Hunter" is at work on a dramat-
i-ation of Randolph Chester's story,
| ''Get Rich Quick WalIingford," and
| Clayton White, a favorite of the
vaudeville, will act in it in the spring
Next season Mrs Fiske will produce
new comedy by Langdon Mitchell,
author of 'The New York Idea
II. G. wells is completing the seem
ario for his play, when the Sleeper
Wakes"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
+ ErS4@ @ Md a
81. o1 1' to he sa ~
q-PlaQ---- GOel'.&
DRAMA

MASON-"Vasta Herne" by Edward
Peple, play about woman VINO
begins the use of drugs as a result
of the prosecutions of publisher: She
is rescued from both by physician
Mrs Leslie Carter. who has probably
enjoyed more attack and admiration
than any other American actress now
living, will interpret Vasta, begin
ming Monday night.
MAJESTIC-"The American Lord by
George Broadhurst and C. 7. Dazey' a
comedy about an American who could
not avoid being a lord, and finding he
had to, managed 1t very well. First
performance tonight.
BURBANK-"The Crisis" a dramatized
novel by Winston Churchill which has
outlived it's bookish parent. The
scene Is ST. Louis before the Civil war,
and the theme consistently romantic.
First presentation this matinee.
BELASCO-"The Spendthrift," a talky
but interesting drama of a wife's i'm
providence and husbands decidedly
Spartan reckoning. Well acted. 1t
will make you think and the last act
ought to make you mad. Second week.
UNIQUE-"My Partner" mining
camp me1odrama, by the Earl-Ran-
worth company.
MUSICAL PLAYS
GRAND-'Woodland Pfxley and Lu-
ders musical fantasy of human birds
and feathered coryphees Will remain
a second week, the offering of the
Ferris Hartman company.
OLYMPIC-"Off to Catalina" musical
burletta, in which Charles Alphin
imagines what might happen to a
company of actors on that pretty Is
land
FTSCHER'S-"The Oolah," which only
Author Justi and Manager Workman
can pronounce. Both pronounce 1t a
success in advance. but invite their
patrons, to test 1t for themselves. 1t
is musical burlesque
VAUDEVILLE
ORPHEUM-Alice Lloyd, whom the Lon
don music halls are said to have
hated to lend us. is the coincidence
headliner. The McNaughtons Will
clown, and the Brothers Permane will
make love as nightingales, The road
show, meaning Ida .ODay and com
pany; La Titcomb. Lyman Meyer, Mel
VILE and Higgins and Maud Rochez'
monkeys, stays one week more 1t hap
pens Monday
Los ANGELES-Delmore and Lee will
navigate the air in discreet acrobatic
imitation of one Paulhan. The Bo-
hemian sextet are to sing operate se-
lections Also, there are the Malvern
troupe of acrobats, Nellie Burt In song
and dance, Cotton and Long in play
let and Josephine Gassman and her
singing pickaninnies All this Monday.
w H. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
HEARD FROM THE
ORPHEUM WINGS

Ida Fuller sister of Loie, and also a
fire dancer, has been engaged for the
circuit.
Johnnie Slavin will present a one-act
version of IA Knight for a Day. in
vaudeville.
Denman Thompson will disport his
eighty years in vaudeville version
of Joshua Whitcomb."
paris by Night will soon startle us
in vaudeville pantomime.
Hetty King, an English male imper-
senator, will shortly expatriate herself.
Amelia Summerville will introduce
''TriIby" to vaudeville.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
nAs IL HAPPENEpv

The late Stuart Robson, for years
William II. Cranes starring partner
and good friend, was fond of whimsical
Jokes and especially of those on his co..
actor. on one occasion the call boy
sought him in vain within a few min
utes of the rise of the curtain. The
crowded theater was restive under the
delay, and the orchestra had started n
second overture when the manager OF
the production, in despair, invaded the
upper gallery. There, in the front row,
sat the recalcitrant, coolly munchfng
from a bag of peanuts ON his lap.
Asked his reason for this extraordin-
ary behavior. Robson replied:
SWell, thought I'd take a night Off.
I always did want to see that fellow
Crane act"
Continued on gage TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
sEwELL COLLINS HAS PLAY

Henry w Savage will produce a
three-act play by Sewell Collins entitled
Miss Patsy" in which Gertrude Quin-
Ian will star. 1t is adapted from the
German.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
wARNINel

"The Diary of Reformed Press
Agent has been interrupted this week
mot suppressed-by a failing memory.
He will continue his western march to
Los Angeles when put off the train
from Chicago for overriding his ticket.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
correspondent
IrEms

Andrew Anderson has purchased a
brand new Imperial automobile. That
means fast rides.
z. H.. Geyer is on the sick list al
this writing.
Sam Ryland is treating his house
TO a new coat of paint.
The Iowa people expect to have
their picnic at w. X. Harmon's grove
on Saturday, June 18th.
Otto Geyer had the misfortune to
have a runaway last Friday.
The stork visited at the home OF
w l. Howard and wife last Satur-
day.
A. Il. Noble and A j. Bennett are
breaking to beat the band.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
BANCROFT.
FROM the Register,


Miss Ida Anderson is home from
Osceola, the schools of that place
having been closed on account Of
scarlet fever,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, of
Manchester township. are happy over
the arrival Of a baby boyat their home
Saturday morning.
w M. Mason aud O. S. Hoover de
parted Tuesday evening for Colorado
points. They will be gone about a
week.
Ralph Dirksen and r. Vesterbuhl
and son of Rock Rapids, Iowa, were
here several days the past week, guests
Of r. Dirksen. They were looking
over this portion of the earth with a
view to investing.
The Ellington block is finished
ready for the sheet steel, This will
give the building the appearance of
stone construction and make durable
and attractive covering. The first
fl or will be Of cement and all modern
conveniences for handling the large
stock of machinery will be installed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

GOING WEST.
No. SIT, Passenger Gar a.. M
No. o08, Passenger."."".,. 7:45 d, m
No III Time Freight..~...,. 2:55 a. m
No.i5, Way Freight".".....~ 400 p. m
GOING EAST.
Ne,aib, Passenger u..........10:OS p IN.
No. ola, Passenger ........... a:45 q mi
No. IA, Way Freight......... $40 a. m (.
Nos. SIT. sos, SO daily. Others daily
except sunday. All ain carry pas
SenGeTs except Time Freight Nos. III
A. Y. JOHNSON. General agent.
H.. Y. STIMSON, LocalAgent
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Ideal growing weather.

While in De Smet ON Friday last
we met several SC. called old timers
and among them were O. Il. Stearns.
Of Madison, and Mrs. Ellen Lindsy,
OF Lake Preston. Mr.. Stearns is a
prosperous nm, deals extensively in
harness and shoes, and as formerly,
Il active aud useful in public affairs,
Mrs. Lindsy was formerly Mrs. Frank
Remington, and with her family and
the family of her father, Mr., Lathrop,
spent the winter Of 79 and so near
the divide between Lakes Henry and
Thompson, the only residents Of this
locality during that winter except the
late G. r, ingalls, and family who oc
Gs:pifSSaa tho section hiious1 d iittttfh5 east
and south OF the present location of
DC Smet, and possibly Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. A. Boast, who, If our memory
serves as correctly. lived part or all
Of that winter near the Ingalls, family.
The Burvee family was living at
Spirit Lake and had been for some
time. The hard winter recently com
memoratedi in DeSmet was not 10 and
so. as stated, but 30 and 81. During
that memorable winter quite a good
many people were living in Kings
bury county OF whom a few remain.
Just now while writing it occurs to
nsthat it would be quite q gathering,
IT practicable, Tor all who now i've
in the county who were here then, to
10 meet at De Smet or Lake Preston
for picnic dinner and social conver.
sation Ii this proposition shall
strike a responsive chord in any part
Of the county will some IN start the
bali rolling.
Children's day was properly OBJ
served by our Sunday school on Sum
day last and u large and a~ppreciative
audiences was present.
AIRS. Anna Krecklow Life is spend
ing Il few days with her brother
George and meeting as many Of her
old time friends as possible. She il
enjoying quite good health and has
d comfortable and congenial homo at
Waterloo, Iowa.
A. y. Smith and family returned
from their sad errand to Parker on
Tuesday last. During their absence
Lee White assisted Mr.. McIIvaine ID
conducting the extensive dairy de
partmeut. Lee is about as useful il
this community ais ia old maid in the
family OF her married sister.
Nit. and Mrs. q. Il. White enter
tanned company from Ds Smet On
sunday last.
David Pratt has masons putting 4
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

We have arranged with the manu-
facturers of Chi Namel and the Chi
Namel Graining, Staining and Var
nishing Process to have one Of their
expert demonstrators spend a few
days With us for the special purpose
OF teaching u trade to use the little
granting tool aud furnish our patrons
free OF cost, expert instruction in the
treatment of interior wood work.
This will be a rare opportunity for
the ladies 10 learn how TO grain and
yHrnish their own floors and wood
work. Chi Namel granting will out
wear the ordinary floor varnish many
times over /. j. Miller
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Charles Larson, of Hartland
township, was brought before the
board of insanity and committed to
the asylum at Yankton. His coudi
ton appears 10 be quite serious but it
is hoped it will yield to proper treat
ment. AS yet the hospital authorities
have been unable to come Tor him.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Will Cavanaugh is reported to be
quarantined for small pox at the
home of his parents in Mathews
township.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

the foundation for his prospective
commodious residence this week.
We understand that Miss Clara
Herrick has appendicitis and an eff.
fort is being made to control the dis
ease without an operation.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
Wesley NOMINATED FOR COVER
NOR

At the time of going to press last
week the early returns indicated the
nomination of Egan for governor. We
are glad to say, however, that later
and complete returns make Vessey's
nomination certain by at least 2,26O
plurality.
The figures given below, while not
official, ase those given by the several
COUNTY auditors to the state auditor
in compliance with the new provision
of the primary law providing for
speedy returns.
Following are the returns as shown
by the books of the state auditor:
Vote on governor
Nessey 800
Egan ..... ""' So
Vessey's plurality 2,260
Vote on Lieutenant governor
Byrne,."'-'''' ''''' 5%3'3 i
Byrne's majority 1926
Vote on secretary of state
500
Poiley's majority 6674
Vote on attorney general
Royal Ie.495
rice :.,....:. -. lo,'oS
J%ohnson's majority 10,O29
Vote on state auditor
II. b, Anderson ............. ..~....24,O42
John 1896
AnderSons majority 1906
Vote on state treasurer
Ewert .... ......,,.... ......,. ....s.1S,SI
George Johnson....... ........... 25,37S
Iohnson's majority 65O2
Vote on Commissioners of school and
public lands
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
G.. a. Smith
Breeder of
High Class Duroc Jersey Hogs
and Hereford Cattle

Jasper, third prize & bull at S. D. fair
and Sir Albany, second prize yearling
DULL at sa sc place head myherd of cattle.
Wonder, Grand hampton boar 1909, at
). d. fair, and Chief solomon head my
herd OF Durocs. When in need of any
good breeding stock call or write to the
KINGSBURY VALLEY STOCK FARM
De Smet, So. Oak.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Arthur Stone, Jr., came up from
Vermillion Friday evening and visit
ed until Saturday at the home of his
uncle, A. w. Stone,
Miss lngra Sorenson returned from
Boulder, Col. Saturday evening.
Hugh Crawford returned from Chi.
cago last Friday. He went to Clark
Monday evening.
Miss Bertha Loucks came up from
Trent last Thursday and will visit
for a short time with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wills and son
Clare arrived from Hot Springs, this
state, Thursday, where Mrs. Wills
has been taking treatment Mr.. w.
will only spend a few days here but
Mrs. Wills and Glare will spend
same time visiting old acquaintance.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bates left for
Sioux City, Iowa, Tuesday in their
auto The doctor will spend a few
days with his aged father who is very
i'll.
Miss Florence Stone, Egbert and
Mildred returned from Helmet, Cal,
last Wednesday. Their many friends
are glad to welcome them back.
The families of G.. A. North, Fl. A.
Thayer and G.. II. Snyder picnicked
at Spirit Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mrs f. NJ Roh;nspn is spending
part of this week with her mother at
De Smet.
Egbert Stone was eight years old
last Thursday and a few of his play
mates dropped in to help him cele
brate.
Children's day was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday. A
fine program was carried out with
much credit to the children and those
who had them in charge.
Mrs G.. A. North entertained a
compan, of young people in homer of
Miss Bertha Loucks Monday evening.
All report a fine time.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17

Mrs John Hayden, Of Midland,
i visiting friends in this city.
Morris Henney left for Beach, n.
D., Thursday to spend the summer.
Mrs. II. A. Spooner, of Huron, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Williams.
Earnest Washburn will speak in
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning, and possibly in the evening.
Miss Gertrude Booth left Thurs
day morning to spedd the. summer at
Beach, n. D., with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Henney.
Mrs. Mary A. Warren has gone
to Iroquois to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Els, fol a
time at least.
Owing to the absence of Rev.
j. E. Booth there will not be any
preaching services at the Evangelical
church next Sunday. Sunday school
will be held as usual at IL N.
Rev and Mrs. j. E. Booth and
Mrs, G. Rehield are at Bigstone Lake
in attendance at the annual conven.
lion of the Young Peoples Alliance.
They will spend about a week there.
Through the promotion of A. G.
Johnson advancement comes to B. f.
Farrell, of Huron, who has been made
traffic manager for South Dakota with
practically the same authority and
the same responsibilities as were at
tached TO the Office just vacated by
Mr.. Johnson. The increased business
necessitates dividing the territory and
a like agent has been appointed for
Minnesota. Mr.. Farrell has his office
at Huron and the business Ia his de-
partment already ~necessitates the
employment of two clerks.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
POLAND O.
For SAFE

A seven room cottage on Poinsett ave,
100 foot frontage, shade and fruit trees and
shrub, cement ak and other improve
ments. Three blocks from post Office. An
ideal place for small family For term cali
EaTACKARERRY
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-06-17
Land for Sale

A half-section, 5& miles from High
more. good black soil, good growth of
grass, plenty or good water at a depth of
90 to 100 feet, Choice of two markets at
5L and 81. miles Easy terms. Inquire
at Independent Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
ENL TAXES 4 GIRL
To ne His VIE. He says-Giri's Father
IAlls % AhdueaIon.

Abbott Ell who RECENTLY served a term
at Blackwell's Island and IL known 10 the
police a. a three card monte man. was
held in 81 600 hail by Magistrate Murphy
in the night court last night on a char &c
Of abduction.
David Pollock. a painter who lives AZ
s. Eas; llafh AfEnet. IN .callLt. aaid that III
asked him two weeks ago II he might
marry Anna Pollock. his daughter
Pollock told the young man that Anna ~as
hnly ~ years old and that besides he
didn't like Exl's companions.
Yesterday morning at o'clock. the
painter said. he was awakened 10y noise
He found Ell and his daughter snsaking
out Of the fat Pollack asked him what
he was doing
-WeIs going "A To be married. XXI
replied. and he poked a revolver ia Pol
lacks face. Pollock went hack to bed
aud in the morning went To the Harlem
detective bureau IL didn't take them
long tn find Exits picture in the gallery
there. Ell. they said, lived At 7Ss Amstei-
dam avenue. He completed a senencs
on Black wells Island six months ago.
Detectives Brenner and Curtayne went out
70 look for him. AZ half past two q clock
monte game az lSSth street and the
Hudson River. He told the detectives
that Anna was at ISt East nth street.
EKl was taken along to llTth street
and there the girl was found In FUR
nished room with five men whom the de-
tectives also hal reason TO know One
OF them had just served q sentence At
the Elmira reforrnstory
In the night court Xxi told Magistrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
rHE SEER AND THE SANDWICH
Man Gseth 60 Brooki,n and Hls works
Do Follow Him.

MIR LATHE John nimbled across Nassau
street yesterday afternoon under the
petlIlant nose OF n truck horse He sci
foot on the sidewalk. To find himself con-
fTontsd with a sign borne by one beerily
suggestive ~ good cheer. The sign
read.
BETTY. the tropicle song hit Of the sumner
Mr. I.ittlejohn took from his pocket a
square % white paper wiped his already
glistsning eyeglasses thereon. and con
templa'ed the sign and it, bearer with
an interest which attracted the at'en-
ton Of the latter.
4 was oncet as educated a. vuh said
the bearer To Mr. LittIeio I'm without
preamble and indeed as il somewhere in
some place he had uttered similar words
before. Also he spoke with the air Of
one experimental, a. though feeling for
MIR LittlejOhn's over soul
500 responded Mr.. Little John hum
bly,. and where were YOU educated'"
Oxford said the scholar solemnly
-On Avon he added ia cundescending
afterthought
That's charming place. | hear.
reflected Mr. Littl-iohn. Did Won go IN
for sports there?-
Never to no account wasn't hot for
the sporting life when | was younger
although | was always bad Teller with
the blouse-; they fell for me Here the
speaker paused. noting a bew ildered sS-
pi--slun upon his auditors face But
PERHAPS Won tnean athl'ticS. hr added
hastily. haven't got uset To- the way
Of YOU MprICans wit all my years IN this
a h. | AlhlRfn
the heaviest second bass in both leagues
Hut them good Ole days ~ over now
u. sighed horrendo,Isy.
Mr.. Littlejohn wiped hs glasses and
looked nervously up the street To the
Oxonian these were signs Of loss of IN
trrrst ON the part of his quarry Fresh
bait was needed Thsi sign bearers
idam's apple twitohed pIteously.
II was love wot ir'in IN. down 20 where
I am he announced The love uf a
woman" MIR lIttlejohn looked sym
pathetic and the oxford man took heart
A guy cant know wOt love ~ until he's
had Il now can he? Like rheumatism. You
look tub me- like Teller wot has loved
and SUR ersd This most suavely. But
ta'le a poor boob such as him wot wrote
this here song l IN advertising anupward
thrust III "A cDntsmptuous thumb indicated
-Rath Beach Retry ~. don't know wot
he's singing about
-, love that makes the sun shine and the ritle
birds to Snr
~ love that msEcs the winter always seem 70
UAe spring
he quoted witherInRly. Amt that Just
too punk lis hot. amt ~ Talking
always makes me dry Yuh don't drink.
do ylh;-
Thor. was a moment Of suspense
NO said MIR Llttleiohn SLOWLY. No
don't drink | write songs. ! wrote
Rath Beach Betty
-Wot dyer know about that inquired
the Master Of Arts IT an unsympathctic
world as his victim disappeared bridge
ward AN that con gDn" Ia waste On
shrimp like him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
HORICE TiYLORS FTNERiL
To Take Place At Washington TO-da,
OniCIaIs to serve A. PaIIbearrrs.

MA~HINGToN. Aug y The body Of
Horace Taylor. former Assistant
Secretary Of III" Treasury. will be- land to
r"st tomorrow az O'Clock m Rock CreeA
Cemetery. m ID" District Of Columbia
Mr. TuylorS first wife and two children
Rre buried IN a." cemetery AZ Hudson
Wis II was expected hy hls friends that
his body would 10 ta.:"n Their" for inter-
nont. but II developed that D." had left
a written r",Iu.st that be b" buried IA
ROCK ir'-'k Cemetery
Arrangements were Comylrt.i to-day
for Mr. laylors funeral which viii
Occur Tomorrow afternoon from hI- lat"
rcsdenC" ~ MASSACHUSETTS, aveuve In"
pastor 81 the Churcn of IA" Covenant.
Pre-hvt"rian. will uciclat" he pail
b-arrr- Will y" for the most Tart uT1Cial
azSoCiaf"- 1T Mr. TAYLOR "a ~. Treasury
BeJart Tu.uE Iu"y ar. - /. ~uauldIug
special customs 0f'iC,4- CAPT " q Ross
commander 1T the r'v.n'l" cIItteT service.
jams Is Taylor -up"r, I-lng architect.
Sumuc~ ! kImbtll. chief ui tit'. ~" saving
serN Joe. Maurice u. o'tonnoll former
Solicitor OF m" Treasury. and John q
Nilkit ,ar'i 81 tg. secret -..rlICn Two
oth.T paiir.Ir"r~ w"r" selected b.N'a.I-
thev we're Personal friends at llr TAYLOR
from NI-'nT-on. namely Arthur } Dodge.