davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Golden Wedding
Continued from Page u

(Contlnued from Faye
neighbor remarked, "Now, isn't she
just sweet standing there in that
white dress? And he meant it, fer it
was a feeling friend and neighbor
who had known the golden wedding
ers since their advent into Grantwpod
ten years ago. "And what's more"
this neighbor added, "they are Just
as lovely as neighbors-plain, quiet,
unobtrusive, loyal and always Jon
siderate friends"
Mrs. Hodgkinson is a womar of
remarkable poise. energy and culture.
She speaks with open mind and With
that old-fashioned touch of refinement
that so quickly reaches into ones
centers. eyes, yes," she
said to guest. 81 have so offer
heard of you through my daugh;ej
Emma. / feel as though alre5H
knew you quite well. | am delighted
to see you. No, / am not tired stand
ing," she said. 81 quite enjoy beng
here with so many of our friends md
neighbors. It all makes me 3hel
quite young again. Isn't this loRly
evening? There-thank you for tbiss
yellow flowers. They are so bea-tf
'ul," as a gentleman handed her an
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Important
Publicity Notice

Assistant Registrar Postmaster:
You will please request immedia-
tely all daily and weekly newspapers
published in your district to print a
notice stating:
THAT German Alien females of
the age of fourteen years and up
wards and not actually naturalized
as American citizens are requested
to be REGISTERED.
2-The days and places at which
registration is to take place: From
June 18th to June Goth, inclusive
Excepting Sunday June 23rd), be-
tween the hours of a. m. and p.
m. daily.
3-To repeat the publication of the
notice or notices up to and including
the last registration day, and to supu-
plement such notice by any addition
al publication or notification as may
be deemed necessary Or advisable.
ITO in all respects cooperate
with you in giving such publicity to
the necessity of registration, the days
and place at which registration takes
place, as will insure the fullest
possible.
E. Furman Hooper,
Chief Registrar Postmaster
Trenton, N. j. June IA, 1918.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Moody, Miss Helen
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark,
Mrs. S. E. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cowdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoke,
Mrs. Roberge, Mrs. N. A. Paul, Miss
Minnie Winterburn, DR.. and Mrs.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Goemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Vaughan,
Mr.. Charles T. Logan, of Palisade;
Wilhelmia Ballade, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Lehsten, Mrs. G. K. Horn, Of BaltI-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Whelan, Homer N. Bartlett, Of New
York; Alice Benton Scott, Of India
napolis; DIR. and Mrs. 2. S. Taylor,
Mrs. Frederick Schlieder and Dorothy,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Fridlington, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Archi-
bald, Mr.. and Mrs. George Donald
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Vosburgh,
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Church, Mr.. Van
Wagner, Maj. Fred H. Albee, M. D.,
of Colonia; Mr.. and Mrs. David ).
Beasley, of Ridgewood.
Refreshments of ice cold grape
Juice punch and cake were served
all during the reception.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

Sidney R. Ellis, Of Grantwood; Mrs.
P. E. Mccoy, Mrs. Jack Thurston,
Florence Barrett, of New York; Miss
Julia D. Simpson, Hastings-on-Hud-
and Madam Luigi Parisotti, of New
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Josephson. Signor
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav L. Bee
ker and the twins, of New York;
Mrs. Stanley Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren r. Hedden, of New York;
Mrs. Benda, Mrs. Schlatter, Mrs. z.
Stein, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Macdonald,
Miss Edith Foringer, Mr.. w. 5. For
niger. Mrs. y. G. Dingwall and Olive
Dingwall, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Everett, Edna Pearl Van Voor-
his, of Beacon-on- Hudson; Edna II
Lewis, of West New York; Mrs
Louise Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Schom-
Der and Nina, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. p
Valentine, of New York; Miss Ada
Lundgren, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. 5. 3
Dana, Miss Amelia Hausmann, Mr.
and Mrs Gerald Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Scott, of Rutherford; MRS
Berries, Mrs. Thomas Nilsson, Mrs
Byde Topper, Mrs. Florence l.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Woodchf Minstrel
Show Makes Hit In
Grantwood Saturday

A large audience greeted the Wood
cliff Minstrels upon the occasion OF
their concert at Cliffside Park High
School, ON Saturday evening, June
Is. This concert was given for the
benefit of Base Hospital No. Ill, To-
Gated at Colonia, N. j., and the ap-
peal to the people of Grantwood and
vicinity to hearken once more to the
urgent need of suffering humnity was
met with the usual liberal and whole
hearted response.
The efforts of the young players to
provide an enjoyable entertainment
were received with enthusiastic APP
plause throughout the performance,
and expressions of approval were
heard on all sides.
Too much cannot be said in apprec-
iation of the work of Manager Pal
mer He has labored indefatigably
to train his players and to bring
their performance up to high STAN
dard of excellence. The Program:
Besides the musical numbers the
program included many jokes and
funny sayings provided by the end
men. Mr.. Schriber resplendent in
white satin acted as interlocutor.
AS a foreword to the performance
Miss Hodkinson gave brief but
lucid explanation of the object of
the benefit and of the Mercy Commit
tee Of which she is Secretary Treas
urer. Her foreword follows:
Emergency Society for Relief work
at home and abroad. Its home Office
is in Plainfield, N. j., and the pre-
siding officers are Mrs. Charles D.
Freeman, President; Mrs. Chapman
Fisk, Secretary; Mrs. Henry C.
Irons, Treasurer. The Executive and
Trustees are all women of social
prominence in New Jersey.
The financial status of tho Mercy
Committee is vouched for by George
/. Hunt & Co., Public Accountants
and Auditors 81 William Street, New
York.
The Mercy Committee is entirely a
Woman's Organization. It is work
ing for Base Hospital No. 3, which
is the largest limited States General e a
Hospital in this country SO far, for
the exclusive use of our wounded
boys who have been sent back from
cover there"
The reconstruction work done for
them by DIR. Albee is so wonderful
| practical, and progressive that he
hopes to send them away useful and
capable men, not discouraged Grip
pies as we have had in our past wars.
The Hospital. covers forty acres of
ground, and the Mercy Committee
has equipped five wards at cost of
| $2,270.00. The Hospital will be Of
| ficially opened in the very near fu-
ture, when every one who is mem
Der of the Mercy Committee active
throughout New Jersey will be in
vited to attend. They will be enter
tanned by the Mercy Committee of
Colonia where the Hostess House
which the Mercy Committee has just
finished will be also featured. The
emblem of this Association is the
Violet Star. Only those may wear it
who swear allegiance to this country
and our flag. This is signed Oath
and kept on record. Those wearing
the Violet Star may have the liberty
of the Hospital grounds without
question. This membership is re-
cruited through the local chapters
who vouch for each, member.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

opera boquet of wild, yellow snap
dragons fringed with alder blossoms
and hedgerow grasses. "Flowers
make me quite happy" she said.
"sNo, no, I'm going to hold them a.
while. Then I'll put them in water
And if any eighteen year old girl
bride ever received so many gracious
speeches and tender words as this
dear old-young lady got, she might
thank her stars indeed. Glad she
WAS fifty years bride? Yes, and she
looked it, with life crowded with
6oyous deeds, gifted with kindly
graces and now mellow with the sun
set of life's golden memories through
long journey of well-spent years.
How glorious the heritage OF such
life!
A guest book recorded the names
Of those who were at the reception.
And lest it be forgotten, Mr.. Hodg-
kinson as the ancient bridegroom
stood there with his lady, tall,
straight, carefree, dignified and glad!
He wore a pleasant smile, this kindly
and active gentleman now past sew
enty-six
He, too had pleasant words to say
to everybody, and he looked proud
to be there and he was, as though to
saw, "Here we are at the real golden
era of life, glad to be alive and full
Of health and happiness and we'll long
enjoy this happy occasion-and may
we shall celebrate our diamond wed
ding. too. when we'Ye seventy-fiv'
wears along!" he said with merr.
chuckle.
:. Miss Emma Hodgkinson, the tai
} ented daughter, made the guests a
feel comfortable and at home. Sh
looked quite overjoyed that SO man
had come to see her dear old dad an
ma pass into the yellow period of
! golden wedding. And Mr.. Samu
g Hodgkinson, the son, still mama
I boy, and dads chum, was quite hapE
3 at the beautiful tributes that wei
$ paid his parents. He helped ever,
r body to feel at home and himse
looked a boy again.
II A golden wedding is a rare occs
sion. They don't happen every lit
while like silver weddings. And
Grantwood will long remember t
Hodgkinson reception when the tov
poured out it's tenderness and neig
,e borly affection to this fine old COUP
k the reporter has been telling abo
= that are so we'll on along towards t
g evening shadows of a well-spent III
al Among the guests were the bride
= maid of fifty years ago, Mrs. Per
,r and Miss Perry, Mrs. Margarl
% Jones. Of Brooklyn; Mrs. Blanc
,e Burke, of Hastings-on-Hudson; N
1. and Mrs. Alvin Hunsicker, Of We
m hawken; Mrs. Frank Herbert Tub
i worthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simol
IN Mrs. J. Kenworthy and Miss ke
= Of Bergenfield; Mrs. George Winsi
Plummer, of New York; Mr.. and M
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Professor O'Toole
Receives College
M. A. Degree

Professor John F. OToole, princi-
pal of the Cliffside Park High School,
is now M. A. as we'll as q B. A.,
having received the degree of master
of Arts at the Holy Cross College,
Worcester, Mass, on Wednesday
Professor O'Toole graduated from
Clinton Grammar School, Mass, in
1898, and later from it's High School
in 1902. In 1906 he received his
Bachelor of Arts degree at the Holy
Cross College.
He served as principal and super
visor of st. James Grammar School.
Newark, previous to his coming to
our borough, where he has been act
ing as Latin teacher and principal
for four years.
Professor O'Toole has taken edu-
cational courses at Trenton Normal
College, at the New York University
and Teachers College of Columbia
University, New York.
Supervising Principal, w. Irving
Bray speaks highly of Professor o.
Toole's work, discipline and loyalty
to the school. Professor Stevens, of
Teachers College, and other educa-
tional authorities commend highly
his ability and excellent work, and
the good preparation of his pupils.
In patriotism ha has been one Of
the foremost, for under his chairman
ship of the Junior Red Cross, our
borough was the first in the United
States to report 100 per cent en-
rollment of pupils. He has also or
ganized corps of Junior Four-Min-
ute speakers, and has helped to Gre
ate active interest in the War Thrift
Stamp Campaign, Book Drives and
Othet patriotic efforts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Cifside July 4th
To Be Celebrated
In Unique Mann,

Ducks On the Rocks, Fling te
Sticks, Kick the Can, Prisones
Base, Bloom the Bear. Do any 4
these games call up happy memoirs
of your boyhood? If they do, cob
to the Cowdry Estate on July 4th, b
renew your youth. If you are so j
fortunate as to have none of thee
recoAections, come to lehrn WIKI
fun you missed. Come to hear {e
patriotic speeches; to sing ydr
country's songs; to buy what vi
want to eat; or if you prefer to do b
come with your basket lunch. In all
case, be there, prepared for a dy
of wholesome pleasure in the open.(
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
School Supervisor For Nearly
Quarter Century, W. |. Bray Gets
Elks Charm At Farewell Event

Supervising Principal w. Irving !
Bray, who has been in the service of
the borough of Cliffside Park since
the establishment OF the school sys-
tenn twenty-three years ago, and who
will retire at the end of the present
term, was given testimonial ban
guet by the members of the Clitfside
Park Board of Education at the Villa
Richard, Coytesville, Thursday night,
the feature of the evening being the
presentation of a handsome solid gold
Elks watch charm by the members
Of the school board. Mr.. Bray is
member of Hackensack Lodge, No.
G58, B. P. 0. F..
The presentation was made by
Joseph F. Whelan, president of the
board, who spoke of the many admir-
able qualities of the retiring super
visor, of the love and esteem that the
residents Of the borough held for Mr..
Braly and the regret that was ex-
pressed on all sides when it became
known that he had decided to retire.
Mr.. Bray responded gracefully, re-
calling a number of pleasant Incl
dents that made his twenty three
years of service happy. He spoke in
glowing terms of the members of the
boards of education under whom he
has served, of the teachers who have
helped to make the system what it is
today and of the hearty cooperation
given him at all times by the pupils
themselves.
Had Two Teachers Under Him
Mr.. Bray came to Cliffside Park in
1895 at which time he was placed in
charge of School No. l which was
at that time located in the old Dor
ough hall building, on Cliff street.
Cliffside. The school boosted of two
teachers in addition to Mr.. Bray, the
others being Mrs. Minnie Wilev. who
has since moved from the borouob
and Miss Collins who is still n tbe
service and is now principal of the
Lawton avenue school in Grantwood
In the little Cliffside school many
of the best known families in the bor-
ough were educated. the old list in
GLIDING such names as McCIava Nutt
Peterson, Larsen. the Mavers. now ii
Edgewater the McCauleys. Coxheads
Highams and Cowdreys.
Outdoor Class Sessions
When he assumed charge of the
schools Mr.. Bray had to 90 out n
the yard and RING little bell to cali
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
N J. Paul, Of Utica
Dies, Buried Sunday,
Had Son In Palisads

Mr.. N. J. Paul, of Utica, father If
N. A. Paul, Esq, of Palisade, did
last week at his home in Utica ard
was buried last Sunday, June 16. He
was so years old, and a gentleman Il
splendid character and fine business
qualities. He led life of usefulness
and reaped the fruition of his carer
spent in earnest effort.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

Sergt. Harry Elkan, Glenn and Rail
Hacker, John Lane and Eddie GreI
The latter is not Palisade boy, b
is so well known that he has long b
longed here. 1t is to be expectl
soon that letters will follow from Il
front, and then we shall have mo
definite news Of "our boys" G.
bless them everyone!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22

responsible for. the statement that no
engineer can do business on five
per cent basis. His firms charges
being eight per cent. with extra
charges for surveys, inspection, etc.,
paid by the borough. 1t is a good
thing to know these simple facts in
advance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
McClaue And McClaUe
New Fit. Lee Engineers

The engineering firm of McClave
and McClave has been made the Of
fetal engineers of the Borough of
Fort Lee by appointment of Mayor
White. Ross McClave, the Bergen
county engineer is the head of the
firm, and their work has always been
satisfactory-aboye the average, in
fatt--everywhsre Ross McClave is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Palisade Boys At
The Front In France
Sends Postals Home

Messages by postal have been re-
ceived from France of the arrival
"over there" of several Palisade boys.
These include Lieut.. Paul Berkey,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Letter From Washington

Letter From Washington
Post Office Department
Mr.. Charles T. Logan, 81
Palisade, N. j.
Sir: b
In reply to your letter of the 15tl
instant you are informed that Mr.
Edward Kenny is acting postmaste
at GIANT New Jekey. haxin.
been so designated by thy suretieE h
the former postmaster's' bond. III
appointment of a postmaster hasI he
yeks been made for that office, b,
action in the case will probably | he
be taken for two or three weeks. nth
Department is required by the lex
ecutive Order of March 81, 1911 1t
submit for appointment the nam9 Ia
the highest eligible provided shlc
person is not disqualified by chara&te
or residence.
Respectfully, T.
j. C. Rooms,
First Assistant Postmaster Geneh.s
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-06-22
Post Office Mystery
Continued from Page II

he hold two government jobs at the
same time? AS for Mrs. Comstdck
who was only behind him by a fr|.c
ton and with whom were sympathIes
of SO many-well, thereby hangs 1
tale-a tale of politics she do
pealed to a powerful politician fol
help but he was already pledged 1t,
some one else who eventually cain,
out way down the list.
Had Mrs. Comstock only relied u
her own excellent grade and qualIf
cations this probable terminate N
would never have happened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
.FOCH'S GREAT VICTORY
ENDS HOPE OF HUN
Allies Triumphant Offensive
Crowned by Capture of Corner
stone of Boche Defenses.
sy Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Oef. IL Still another victory
has been added to the long trail of glory
bIazed by the allied armies. The Laon
plateau ut last has been won. crowning
the Cambrai-St. Quentin and Champagne
Offcnsives.
The mannuvres So skiifully elaborated
by Marshal Foch and so ably carried out
by Field Marshal Haig and General
Petain. enabled this great achievement to
be accomplished without the loss in
separable from a direct attack
The result is nothing less than the RUIN
Of the entire defensive systems built up
by the German general staf since 1914.
for the cornerstone of il was the Laon
pleateau. /, was on the Laon plateau that
the German line was p,voted. Ii was 10
turn il that the of1ensives of 1915 and
1916 were carried out. Ii was against it
that the campaign of 1917 was prematureiy
broken. Ii was from il that the sixth
great drive of the Germans towards Paris
was started. Its fall Is the prologue TO the
total liberation of France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
HALT THE EPIDEMIC
BUT DEATHS REACH
AL LARM|NG FIGURES
Victims of Influenza and Pneu-
monia Total 100 Since
Friday.
PLENTY OF HELP AT HAND

While the death rate among influenza
and pneumonia patients has leapcd TO
many times above normal since laSt Fri
dav, conditions rs far as new cases or
the spreading of the influenza are con
ccrned are better today than they have
been for two weeks health ofhcIa;S say.
This morning there were - empty
beds at the Country Club during
the past "a hours. there were thr - Araths
there, chiefly patients who tn
club emergency hospital III q d>i- I con-
dition There were Is persons discharged
as convalescents.
The death list since Friday at noon
up to today at noon was 100 This
great increase is due chiefly, the health
officials believe. to lack of care and at
tcntion. either when the patients were
first stricken. or after they had gotten
he influenza. but were still in a weakened
condition.
PLENTY or DOCTORS NOW.
Beginning this week, there are more
physicians ready for service. than at any
time in the past three weeks This IL
due to the Public Health Service. sending
eight practitioners here for duty. wherever
il might be necessary to use them
While the nursing situation Is not as
good as it might be, there IS no suffering
now from lack OF nursing attention.
IL is declared BY DIR. Robert T. Ellegood,
president Of the Board OF Health.
This morning, there were no calls lor
ambuiances. and DR. Ellegood said he
believed that there were few new caSeS
Those who are i'll have been SICK with
the intiuenza Tor several days.
wRH> BA% WILL BIZ 1IFTEp.
The mAtter o1 lifting the ban on plbhc
assernblagc> Nj. put up u DR. Elegood
today. The health oiflcials said that
the restrictions would not he lifted until
the death rate Of the city was morc nearly
normal, aS compared uita The same
period last wear.
There Is still danger ol being too
premature III tins "a tsing OF the restrictions
said Dr. Ellegood. There Is an 0ppor-
tunitv Tor the epidemic 70 return again,
If the reguIat IONS arr lifted 70 200
81 the present the death rate Is about
fvc times above normal But II citizens
would exercise good .ensc and use pre-
cautions. much o. the Illness and resulting
fatalities might be avoided
Detective Sergeant Green resumed ms
official duties today, after being confined
10 the house for three weeks by Infiuenza
and pnemnoni
One woman died at New Casilc vest cr-
day ofinfuen7a. and mother died there to-
day, The former WIS sistcr-in-taW OF
New Castle 5 postmasteT.
Geroge FORD OF New astle was stricken
/ with pneumonia today
The State Hospitsi last night had 81
cases of influenza o;lly one being con
sidered serious. however The County
Hospital reported a noon today l4 cases
and ono death
Richard ; Truitt aged q years,
son of A'r. and Mrs. Saunders Trultt
Of Milford and nephew Of H Rodney
/ sharp. OF the du Pont Co, died at Camp
Lee, Va, yesterday of pneumonia lie
went to Camp Lee 70 take an officer :
training course and was i'll for two weeks
Undertakers at Penn Grove, \ j.
experience great delay IN burying per
sons diving Of influenza The Penn
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
MOI RED CROSS CASH
FOX |NFL UENZA WAR,
CONFERREES DECIDE
Money to he Forthcoming Through
State Council of Defense.
Mr.. Raskob Says
SHIPBUILDERS HARD HIT

Decision not to use Red Cross funds
in fighting the local epidemic Of influenza
was reached at 2 joint meeting Of the
Health Committee of the State Council
Of Defense the Wilmington Council
of Defense and the Board of Health
held today in the boa-d-ro0m Of the
Street and Sewer Department. Public
Building. John J Raskob. chairman of
the Health Committee, who called the
meeting, assured the organization warning
against the epidemic ample funds to
meet all needs
Opposition 10 the call upon the Red
Cross in tho present emergency was
voiced by MIR Raskob and by Mrs
Charles r Miller. chairman If the
Woman 5 Committee Of the State Council
Of Defense. Both declared their belief
rat money donated by patriotic citizens
to the Red Cross was given with the
understanding that 1t should be used
solely for needs incident To war relief
Charles TopklS, representing the Health
Committee of the Wilmington council
reported that the preliminary cmer-
gency work OF Opening hospital> here 10
care FOR the heavy list L. victim. i 10
were being daily stricken Wjth the dis
ease would cost not less than $40 900
TER week. while an additional weekly
expense of $1,000 could be expected
after the heavier cost u equipment
had been met Nir Raeaob declared
that funds wouii ba forthcoming from
the State Council
SnIPbUILDITG tBIrPLTD.
One OF the most serious results II the
Continued on pace d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
HUGH A. GARLAND
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Widely known and Popular Law
yer Passes Away at
Houston, Virginia.

Hugh 4. Garland on of the most
widelv-known and popular members of
this city's bar, died yesterday al The
home of IN aunt in Houston, Virgins,
of influenza and is companion disc;
pneumonia News of MI Garland 5
passing was received here today and
greatly shocked his many friends and
associates il his profession
Nj Garland had only recently re-
covered from q severe lines, much to
lie satisfaction oi his friends. and Was
staying with his Virginia relatives when
he was taken ia The disease attacked
him on Monday last and the onset was
50 severe that lis case was well-nigh
hopeless from the start Death eEsled
Yesterday morning The body will arrive
in the city tonight and probably win
r. buried tomorrow lnterment will
/ ID q e in Cathedral cemetery
Alr. Lariand was the son OF SPOTS
wood Garland and Mary Plowlen Car
land and like his father entered the
profession Of Law. icing admitted 10
practice Ii 1907 lie Uy9 bachelor
lid forty g,lls Old