davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28

brought him up. He turned out to be
good, pious boy. He was always de-
eided in doing what he knew was
right and in not doing what was
wrong.
When young man he went to Lon
don and entered into business there.
He was successful in business and be-
came rich. He was not only rich, but
great. He was knighted and is well
known in English history as Sir Thorn
as Gresham. The Royal Exchange
was built in honor of him. And he had
the grasshopper put as a weather vane
on the top of it in memory Of the won
derful way in which when an infant
his life was saved by the good provi-
dence of God.-:Richard Newton in BIZ
BILE Models.
The Kind.
'There is one class of men who are
always ready to help another at a
pinch"
IT know. Policemen" Baltimore
American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
Not Up In Craftsmanship.

Deprecating the conduct of the pris-
oner at the bar, prosecuting attorney
said in addressing the court. This
young man. becoming thief in order
eventually to become clergyman. is
like the oarsman who turns his back
upon the place he is steering for
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
An Enolish Joke,

Papa Seating himself at the break
fast tableI-Where's your mother. Eth.
ell? Ethel (aged tenl-She won't be
down. Mumsey's got headache al
ready, Papsey, and whatever you've
got to say about the coffee this morn
ing just tell it to me. = Pittsburgh
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
SInu Different Sonus.

OTETH DIIVTS TII VOTHSs
PA, you sing bass in the choir, don't
your asked Bobby Smithers.
Eyes, my son." replied Smithers.
"And ma sings sOprano?"
That's right"
SWELL, there's one thing / don't un-
derstand."
"What is it?'
Mrs. Tompkins says you sing mighty
big in public and mighty small at
home" Philadelphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
No Novelty to Her.

Miss Gigglegum Single and romantic)
The shower of SCOT and ashes from
VesuVius must be an awe inspiring
sight. Would you not like to witness
1t? Mrs. Pottson Pans married and
prosaic) -Oh, don't know. I've seen
my husband take down stovepipe.-
Judge. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28

Miss Sereleaf tells me that she In
tends to take up settlement work .
''Then she doesn't intend to get mar
riedg'
"Um-well, a man waiting for a train
can't get aboard If 1t fails to arrive.
can Birmingham Age Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
The New chauffeur Era.

Old Gentleman (engaging new chauf.
feurl-I suppose | can write to your
last employer for your character2
Chauffeur am sorry to say, sir. each
Of the last two gentlemen have been
with died in my service. Il ndon
Punch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-01-28
Not Unlike It,

Heidi you tell Bones had head
like tack? She-No. said you were
man Of great Observation-Disclosures
Lampoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

Bird music 10 sweet.
The morning air IL fragrant with lilacs
and apple blossoms.
Mrs. Sarah W. Brown IL still on the
sick list and confined to her room.
Edwin R. Briggs 10 now living alone,
and 10 in quite feeble health.
Curtis Hutchinson visited friends In
Norway last week, returning home We'd
nesday.
Better 20 slow about planting, for all
danger of June frosts IL not yet over.
The horse which j. D. Uhlman bought
In Norway two weeks ago has been very
sick during the past week. 4
Edgar Briggs moved to South Paris
last week and has employment In tho
mill Of the Paris Manufacturing Co.
Edgar Inman of Bethel Hill was In
this village Wednesday and made the
Democrat correspondent short call.
Hollis and Lotion Hutchinson are two
proud and happy boys since each has OK
changed old copper, zinc, brass and rub
Der for now watches.
Il 10 reported that Horatio N. Upton
has sold his large farm In Mason and
Bethel, formerly owned by the late Al.
pheus 8. Bean, for fifteen thousand dol
lars, and that be and his family will
move to Bethel village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Bryant's Pond.

The heavy rain did not prevent q good
attendance at the Memorial services.
Some features of the program were nm
avoidably changed, and necessarily the
parade was omitted. The first of the
exercises were held In the Opera House.
These consisted OF drill by eighteen
boys under Capt. Morse of the Uniform
Rank, and the squad made . fine sp-
pearance.
At the close of the drill an adjourn
meut was made to the Universalist
church, where the remainder of the SER
vices were continued under the direc-
ton of A. N. Whitman Post, G.. A. R.,
In charge OF Comrade James l.. Bowker.
Mt. Christopher Co., No. Al, was pres
emit ir q body, commanding officer Capt.
Gordon, also the Boy Scouts under
Scout Master Slower. General orders
were read by Rev. G. G. Miller. The
choir and the village schools followed,
taking an active and appropriate part
through the patriotic services. One of
the welcome features Of this day, each
year, is the generous assistance volun-
tarily given by the teschers and scholars
of the town.
The address of Rev. c. G. Miller was .
testimonial to the Grand Army and fill
ed with sentiments In tribute to the
greatness and power of . country like
America.
Mrs. Luella Sessions died early Tues
day morning after several months Ill.
ness. She was about 80 years of age
and Was q native Of New Hampshire.
For some ten years she had resided in
this village, being the widow Of the late
Sumner Sessions, who died here In May,
1907. One daughter survives, Mrs.
George A. England, who resided with
her. The funeral was held at the resi-
denoe Thursday afternoon, attended by
Rev. E. b. Slower, pastor of the Baptist
church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Voc Parla.y

West Paris Lodge, I. q. o. T., enter
tainod large numbee Of visitors nom
Norway and Mount Mica Lodges Friday
svening.
The Utah Kolah Group Of Camp Fire
Girls gave dance Friday evening at
Grange Hall. There wss good music.
and Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
The Universalist Good VIII Society
held successful sale Wednesday altar
noon.
Union Memorial services were held At
the Universalist church Sunday morning.
Rev. D. A. Ball WAS assisted In the SER
vice By Rev. Sarah Robinson Of the Fec
Baptist church and Rev. Mr.. Grundy,
the now pastor Of the Methodist church.
The veterans occupied front seats, and
their wives and veterans widows were
seated directly behind. The Boy Scouts
attended In body. Two Of the Scouts
who are the regular ushers ut tho
church served % usual. The bugle call
was beautifully given by Leon Proctor.
. Boy Scout, in the vestibule Of the
church.
Memorial Day was 20 rainy that many
plans were changed. Arrangements had
been made for line Of march to form at
g O'Clock at the Uuiversalist church,
composed of veterans, Boy Scouts,
school children and citizens, but the
pouring rain drove oil under shelter with
the exception Of the Boy Scouts, who
braved the elements and placed the flags
on the graves. Later the wreaths were
placed on tho graves.
The funeral OF Ansel Pratt of Bridg.
ton, . native Of West Paris, was held 81
the Free Baptist church Friday after
noon. Mr.. Pratt bad lived In Bridgton
for many years. He Was the son OF
Oliver and Elizabeth Fuller Pratt. he
had been twice married. A widow and
two daughters, Agnes and Ida, survive
also brother, Llewellyn Pratt of Rox
bury, Mass.
The remains OF Oliver Greenleaf Whit
man, who committed suicide ct Oxford
were brought here Friday afternoon fol
burial in West Paris Cemetery. Mr.
Whitman was the son Of Elon and LUCY
Swan Whitman, and was born in Wood
stock. he was resident OF Greenwood
after his marriage. living at Greenwood
City and Locke's Mills until month ago
when be moved to Oxford. A widow
and three sons, Leslie. Marshall and
Dayton, survive, also five brothers.
Mrs. Nellie Moody and Mrs. Tens
Woodsum were guests Saturday Of Mrs
Cora Ridlou. Mrs. Moody also visited
her father, Ezra Ridlon.
Mrs. Sara Curtis, who has been II
Portland during the winter, returned
home Monday. Her daughter, Mrs. r
S. Briggs, came with her and remained
until Friday.
E. j. Mann has new six-cylinder Stu
debaker touring Car that accommodates
seven passengers.
George, the youngest son of postmas'
ter Flavin, has been very Ill and under
the care Of . trained nurse, but is now
Improving.
E. F. Barrows has moved his family
to their house recently purchased or
Maple Street.
j. r. Emerton and family of Auburn
motored to West Paris Friday and were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Penley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Hanover.

Duncan Mcpherson has hired ont to
G. F. Saunders.
n. A. Holt has purchased new Chew
rolet auto.
Mrs. Diantha Small and daughter Of
West Falmouth are keeping house for
their cousin, A. T. Powers.
Auverne Lspham has moved into G..
p. Saunders house recently vacated by
George Luxton. Mr.. Lapham 10 work.
ing for G. F. Saunders.
E. D. Harmon has purchased .
bicycle OF Lewis Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and little
daughter Roma Of Bridgton spent last
Sunday with their sister and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Harmon. They
came In their new auto.
Mrs. E. D. Harmon has tomatoes in
blossom.
I'd. Warren of Upton called on g. n.
Kimball one day last week.
W. Albert SkilliDgs was in this place
last Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
East BroWnfleld.

Preparations are being made to enter
tain the Jameson Local Union on Satur-
day, June 8. An attractive program has
been prepared.
Prayer meeting at E. E. Rounds
Thursday evening.
Memorial Day was observed, but under
difficulties. The rain made 1t rather try.
ing for the veterans who once stood the
shower OF shells many times In more Sc
we're storms; but fifty years has made
sad inroads In their numbers, and weak.
ened the once stalwart frames of those
yet living.
Fred Gould has moved into bis house
recently purchased of Dana Brown. The
Charles Gould house 10 now closed.
The Birches, Mrs. Breslin's summer
cottage, is now open, the family arriving
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Hebron.

hhSOsVess
Rev. Mr.. Smith gave IN excellent me-
mortal sermon Sunday.
Although Memorial Day was rainy
there was large attendance. The ad-
dress by Rev. Mr. Smith went to the
hearts of all, and was said by the old
veterans to be the best they ever listened
to. There were the usual exercises BY
the children and music. Owing to the
rain the cemetery exercises by the veter-
ans were held 10 the vestry. The ceme-
tory was beautifully decorated, family
lots a. we'll a. soldiers graves. About
thirty members OF Post Dwinal, Mechanic
Falls, and Sons of Veterans, were pres
emit, and dinner served to moro than .
hundred.
Leonard Randall from Poland and
Frank n. Whitman from Boston were
amoug the veterans present. Mr.. Whit.
man gave us . pleasant call, and We
much enjoyed meeting our old school
mate and chatting about our younger
days. Mr.. Whitman has been In the
Boston custom house for more than forty
years. p
Prof. Mariner went to Bridgton to
give the Memorial address Tuesday.
At the game here Saturday between
Lewiston High School and Hebron the
game was won BY Hebron.
Lowell Bonney made short visit to
the school last week. -
j. e. Bartlett Of Boston spent few
days with his parents recently. [
Saturday, few OF the students, chap
eroned by Prof. Mariner and Miss
Creech, went on = picnic to Streaked
Mountain.
Albert Richardson went to Portland
Saturday, returning Tuesday evening,
the guest OF bis brother, Norman Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Perkins OF Norridgewock, who
has been with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Philbrick, for two weeks, went home
Sunday, taking Mrs. Philbrick and two
youngest children with her. Vivian
Bearce took them BY suto, snd Mrs.
Bearce went along to helpc are for them,
% Mrs. Philbrickhas been In very poor
health for two years.
Frank Moody 10 in Boston for . week
or two.
Good work Is being done IN clearing
up the cemetery. We are glad to know.
that the disgraceful fence has been re-
moved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Lord and Mrs.
Lords sister and husband from Beverly,
Mass, also Mrs.. Elizabeth Edgerly Of
South Paris, were ct "Camp Beverly
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Abbott were in
Norway shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry and baby
Ruth were at her home on Temple Hill
Sunday.
William jacobson returned from the
Central Maine General Hospital last
Saturday much improved 10 health.
Richard jacobson went after him with
bis auto. $50
F.A. Damon and L. r. Abbott plant
cd their corn last Monday. n
Mrs. Ellen Blake Of South Paris visit
cd ct Camp Beverly Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Uniysrsalist State Convention.
EIGHrY-sEvENTH ANNUAL SESSION HELD
IN NORWAY THIS WEEK.

From Monday evening to Thursday
afternoon Of this week the annual meet
ings of the Universslist State Conven-
ton, the woman's Missionary Society
and the Young Peoples Christian Union
will be held in the Universalist church
at Norway. The program is so late In
being issued that il is impracticable TO
give il in full.
Monday evening at 7:3O the sessions
open with platform meeting at which
DR.. G. NJ. T~itchsll of Auburn will pre-
side. Addresses will be given by A. j..
Merrill of Bangor and Rev. w. 81. Nc
Glaufiin, D. D.
On Tuesday there will be prayer and
conference meeting at 5 o'clock, and at
o O'Clock business session Of the con-
vention, Hon. George z. Fogg, presi-
dent of the convention, presiding. Tues
day afternoon executive session OF the
Woman's Universalist Mission Society
of Maine, Mrs. Henry Bernard Smith
presiding. Tuesday evening platform
meeting, with addresses by Mrs. Clar-
ence z. Rice of Springfield, Mass, and
an address by Rev. Lee S. McCollester,
D. D, "Universalism and the Worlds
Crisis."
On Wednesday the business Of the
state convention will be continued at
the forenoon session. In the afternoon
the occasional sermon will be preached
BY Rev. r. C. Leining of Biddeford, and
Holy Communion will be observed.
Meetings Of the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union will begin Wednesday even
ing with platform meeting, at which
there will be addresses by Rev. b. h.
Hoyt of Hiram and Samuel Pond OF
Worcester, Mass.
On Thursday a model devotional meet
ing at 8 o'clock in the morning will be
conducted by the Norway Union. Bust
ness meeting of the State Union will fol-
low in the forenoon, and conference on
methods at 80 in the afternoon will
conclude the sessions.
Prayer and conference meeting each
morning of the convention opens at 8
O'Clock, business session at Q O'Clock,
and the evening sessions at 1880. The
hour of the afternoon sessions 10 diher-
emit on the several days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
AndOver.

The graduating class Of Andover High
School will hold their exercises Friday
evening. June 10th, In the Congregation
n church.
william Poor and son Fred Poor Of
Philadelphia, Pa, are guests OF Sylvia
mus Poor and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith.
Mrs. Frank MoAllister, who has been
visiting relatives In Lisbon and Lewis
ton for the past three weeks, has return
cd TO her homo. A
The first base ball game OF the season
was held Saturday. The game Was be-
tween Hanover and Andover, the score
10 10 I In favor Of Andovef.
Miss Ellen Akers visited her brother,
Nathan Akers, and family, Of Rumfords
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mra. Alexander Jackson Of
Boston, Mass, have como to Andover
20 spend the summer.
Evelyn Smith, who ID working In Cam
ton, spent Sunday ct her home. -.
Mrs. walter Berry, and Mrs. Hinds
and two children from Rumford, visited
relatives In town recently. ~
Members OF Lone Mountain Grange
are Invited 10 visit Rumford Center
Graags Saturday, June 18th, for an all
day session.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Memorial Day at East Sumner.
EAST SUMNER, May 81,

Despite the pouring rain on Memo
rial Day, q good crowd assembled in
Grange Hall to pay their respects to the
occasion. Whselwright's Band OF
twenty -four pieces from East Dixfeld
furnished most excellent and satisfac-
tory music throughout the day, receiv-
ing most hearty applause. As usual, in
"old Sumner when the memory OF the
old soldiers is to be honored, the loyal
ladies provided fine sumptuous dinner
free to all present, OF which over $50
partook.
In the afternoon the band played In
fine manner many popular airs, and To-
cal quartette rendered two fine selec-
tions. Those who composed the quar-
tette were Mrs.. Mabel Cobb, Mrs. Amy
Stephens, Ernest Stetsop, Allie s. Bar
rows. Prayer at the opening Was offer
ed BY Rev. j. N. Atwood. Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address was recited by 8.
Robinson. Miss Arsbine Tibbetts gave
an appropriate recitation in good man
ner.
The address by Rev. ]. True Crosby OF
Auburn, as was anticipated, was able,
eloquent, and held the closest attention
to It's finish. Mr.. Crosby gave an ad-
dress here eight years ago, and all were
pleased to hear him again. He served
In the Goth Maine Infantry in the Civil
War, and can speak from actual expert
ence az to soldier duties. Adjutant L.
B. Heald presided and everything passed
of smoothly. The house was well filed
with loyal people who delight to pay
tribute to our departed patriots.
Comrsde Alonzo Pomeroy and wife of
Paris Hill showed their interest by rid
ing over In . drenching rain to attend
the event. Briefly stated, it WAS q very
interesting occasion.
Thanks were voted to the band and
the quartette for their fine services.
Thanks are also especially due to the
Relief Corps and loyal ladies OF the vi
cinity for their able and willing efforts
in decorations and preparing 90 fine and
ample dinner.
God bless the noble Ladies' Aid"
The star Of hope to those In need,
For they have joy and comfort made,
And In good objects always lead.
SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
North Buckfield.

Born, in South Royalton, VT, May %,
to the wife of Merle Sturtevant, q daugh-
ter. Lucy Adelaide.
William Clapp, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. But
Ter and three children from Salem, Mass,
who have been spending few days at
home Wednesday.
Miss Arabine Tibbetts, who has been
working for Mrs. Jennie Heald, returned
to her home on account of sickness.
Mrs. Cora Keene Is very low at this
writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Wilson's Minis.

The motor boat, drawn by twelve
heavy draft horses, for the use Of the
Berlin Mills drivers, went past here to
the lake ut the head Of Axiscoos Falls.
DR.. Gribbins, the veterinary surgeon OF
the Berlin Mills Co., was In town over
Sunday.
j. NJ. Glsssner, president of the
Parmacheenee Club, went to Camp Carl
bon the first of the week.
Fishing parties are numerous, going
to Nason's "Camp In the Woods" and
to j. W. Bucknam's.
A terrific thunder shower Wednesday
night opened the summer campaign.
Hailstones were found In places ut noon
the next day.
Walter r. Sawyer of Lewiston was ct
Aziscoos Falls Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

The Memorial exercises were not held
on account Of the heavy rsinstorm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Brewster Of Lew
iston we're weekend guests Of NJ. and
Mrs. W. B. Rand.
Will Russell of Swans Corner spent
Sunday at j. G. Littlefield's.
Several people from Norway, South
Paris, Bryant's Pond and Bethel have at
tended the revival meetings being hold
here by Rev. Felix Powell.
The people of our little village were
shocked when the news reached here
last Tuesday that o. G. Whitman bad
committed suicide ct bis homo In OK
ford. It Is only few weeks ago that
"Uncle Green" sold his farm here and
moved away. he had been In poor
health for sons time, and that, together
with not being contented in his new
home, Is thought to be the cause OF his
rash act.
Raynor Littlefield has finished work at
the mill, and has q job on the G. T. r.
section between hero and Bryant's Pond.
Will Coolidge Was In Albany Wednes-
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
Nortl, Paris.

It is reported that Mr.. Leighton, who
has been in the Lewiston hospital for
several weeks, 10 to have his leg removed
at the hip.
b. D. kcAlister sent his clerk into
Sumner last week with groceries and
provisions by auto truck, and II business
proves good may continue through the
summer.
George Gibbs and family, who moved
to Buckasld in the spring, have returned
homo.
LII. Trask and family visited in Farm
ington recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06
North Waterford.

Leslie Hobson has . telephone install
cd In his house.
Ezra Lsbroks has purchased Q horse
Of Ernest Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fiske and daugh.
ter from Locke's Mills were Sunday
guests at VIM. Fiske's. They came In
Frank Cofln's auto.
Jersey Saunders has moved to Paris.
A large turnout of Rsbekahs went to
North Lowell to the assembly there.
Edward Jackson and Geraldine York
were married Sunday. Il gave theil
friends great surprise.
Mrs. Daniel White and daughter Ruth
OF Paris are stopping with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Rrnest Mc0ray.
Fred Hazelton sold his Cow 10 Jennie
McAllister Of Albany.
The w. r. @. bad q baked bean sup
per and entertainment last week Thur
day.
Fruit blossoms arc very plenty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-06

The prizes which we're given by the
literary society of the school were award
ed a. follows: First prize for boys,
Merle Cannon; second prize for boys,
Harold Cannon; first prize for girls,
Edith Howard; second prize for girls,
Lila Spaulding. The prizes were three
and two dollars for boys and girls. The
judges were Rev. Maurice Dunbar of
Turner, Harold Buker of Bates College,
and Mrs. L. c. Waterman. The work
Of each contestant was good.
The Memorial Day program was
somewhat interfered with by the storm
Tuesday, but large audience assembled
at the Baptist church, where the exer-
cises BY the school children were much
enjoyed, as were also some remarks by
Col. Geo. D. Bisbee of Rumford, and q
splendid address by Rev. Mr.. Osborne of
Lewiston.
Hon. and Mrs. Geo. D. Bisbee aud
Mrs. Everett Josselyn of Rumford were
here for Memorial Day.
Mrs. b. G.. Clement and daughter
Dolly went to Gorham Wednesday.
Three shows in row are almost too
much for small town, but We still sur
vive. Tuesday night 1.-THE Texas Cattle
King" held the boards, Wednesday
night vaudeville company, and Thurs
day night the movies, and all fairly we'll
patronized.
The grammar and primary schools
closed Friday. The former held grad
uation and the latter celebrated with
picnic In Beans grove.
The following scholars graduated from
the grammar school: Bernard Robin
SON, Raymond Phinney, Oscar. Atkinson,
Horace Bowen, Thelma Csswell, Alice
Damon and Eva Emerson.
The grange play which was to have
been given at East Sumner Friday even
ing has been indefinitely postponed.
The Grange will hold only evening and
afternoon meetings alternately through
the summer, beginning Saturday even
ing, June 8, with an evening session.
The body of Mrs. Addison Newton,
who died Saturday at the Sisters Hospi-
tai In Lewiston, was brought here Mon.
day and the funeral held from the Bap-
tist church, Rev. F. NJ. Lamb officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tuttle of Bridg.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irish of Bath,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pike Of SPRING
field, Mass, have been recent visitors
here.