davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
DEATHS
MISS l.. MILDRED CLAYTON

Death again cast a shadow over
our town, when his cold hand touch
ed one of Rising SUMS most popular
and highly esteemed young ladies',
and she passed to the Great Beyond.
Miss L. Mildred Clayton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman E..
Clayton, entered into rest on Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. "a, at a Phila-
delphia hospital, where she had
been taken for treatment the week
previous She had suffered a severe
attack of grip some weeks previous
but had recovered sufficiently to
resume her duties at the National
Bank of Rising Sun, where she held
responsible position. She col
lapsed, however, while at work and
was taken to the Hospital for an
operation. This her weaken condi-
tion would not permit, and she grew
gradually worse, perotinitis develop.
ing and death reeulting.
TIE deceased was born in Rising
Sun October 6, 1896, and had lived
her entire life here. For the past
eight years she had filed an import.
ant place in the clerical force of the
National Bank, her quiet manner
and charming personality making
her a general favorite alike with her
fellow-employees and the general
public with whom she came in con.
tact in business, and winning her
large circle of friends.
Her parents survive, and the sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to them in their bereavement.
Funeral services were held il
James M. E. Church on Monday
afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. j. C. Mccoy.
Interment was made in BrookvieW
cemetery, adjoining town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
WHITAKER-JOHNsON

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. H. P. Johnson, of Washington, to
Malcolm Price Whitaker, son OF the
ate N. Price Whitaker formerly of
Cecil County, and Mrs. Malcolm
Price Whitaker now of Paris, took
place at noon Thursday, Feb. "a, at
the home of the brides parents, the
Rev. E. L. Buckeye, pastor of St
Matthews Catholic Church, officat-
ing.
Mr.. Whitaker is well-known in
this county, being son of the late
N. Price Whitaker, formerly of Elk
ton, but who lately, lived in Wheel
ing, while maintaining summer
home at Bohemia Point on the Elk
River.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
WILLIAM A. HILL

William A. Hill, for many years
an employee at Providence Paper
Mill, died at his home at Providence
Corner, Wednesday night, Feb. 23,
after a short illness from paralysis.
| He was II years of age. His
widow and six children survive:
Sewell Hill, of Coatesville, Pa, Mrs.
Taylor Thompson, of Wilmington,
Del, Earnest Hill of Wilmington,
Del, Mrs, Harvey Anderson, Lom-
bard; Joseph Hill, of Providence,
Mainly Hill, of near Lombard.
The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon, with interment in Sharp's
cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
MILDRED CLAYTON

lnasmuch as a Divine Providence
has taken from earth to heaven
Mildred Clayton, whose beautiful
spirit was felt as a beneficent in
huence by those with whom she
worked, we desire to make this
testimony in her memory:
She was kind, polite and con-
siderable in her dealings with
others; she was willing and careful
in her work; she was faithful to her
promises, and always to be de-
pended upon to do her full duty.
We offer to her family our
tenderest sympathy in their deep
distress, which. we ourselves share.
The Officers, Directors and
Employees of The National
Bank OF Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
DEATH OF GEORGE GRAYBEAL
DUE TO RUPTURED
ARTERY

We wish to correct a statement
nade in last weeks issue that the
Ieath OF George Graybeal was caused
" poisoned liquor. The informa-
ION that came to us was erroneous
md the facts pertaining to his
'eath follow: Mr.. Graybeal, employ
ID at Conowingo as carpenter. left
lome on Friday morning, Feb. 1S,
n apparent good health. After
Iorking an hour he was suddenly
AIKEN ill and rushed to DR.. r. A.
lohr's office at the dam, where he
led few minutes later. The
MUSICIAN issued death certificate
ue to heart trouble or acute indi-
,estion.
However, when the undertaken
lscovered and removed one-half
,allon of clotted blood from his
owels he notified the Coroner and
he young mans father, ]. M. Gray
'eal, and an inquest was deemed
dvisable.
DR.. Richards performed the au-
'opsy and found an artery about
hree inches from the heart had
'ursted in four different directions.
'uch death is extremely rare and
)r. Richards preserved that section
If the artery in alcohol.
The funeral services were con-
1ucted by Rev. J. C. Mccoy, and
nterment made in West Nottingham
cemetery. His wife and three small
'hlldren survive; also his parents.oo-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Week of Feruary 21st to 27th
TnaIucfva

During the past week the Amer
lean Legion Ambulance service has
been kept busy, total of six trips
having been made during this time
Fortunately all of the trips were or
improved roads, which greatly facil-
itated the service at this season
Communities served included Rising
Sun, Elkton, and Chesapeake City.
The March driving crew goes on
duty this week under the direction
of H. Frank Hurn as chief driver
Others on this crew include Herman
Mezick, Sterling Dunbar, Russell
Hoy, C. w. Mcdonald, Alfred Juer-
gems and Thomas H. Bartilson.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Number bof trips for week, g.;
average mileage per trip, 1916: total
mileage for week, 76; total trips to
date, 1888; average mileage per
trip, 80; total mileage to date, 5422.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
MRS. DELAWARE LovErr

Mrs. Margaret Lovett, aged 80
years, died from typhoid fever on
February Is at her home in Newark,
Del. She was the wife of Delaware
Lovett.
The deceased was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lum, formerly
of Chesapeake City, and was the
second student to register in the
first class at the Women's College
of Delaware. She is survived by her
husband, son and two daughters:
also by her parents and one brother,
Charles Lum, Jr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
LILLE MAY ALEXANDER

Lille May Alexander, widow O,
John A. Alexander, died Feb. 10
1927, at Eudowood Hospital, Tow
son, Md. Mrs. Alexander, who had
been resident of North East fol-
the past 27 years, was born in Will.
mington, Del, Feb. II, 1882. She
was communicant of st. Marys
Protestant Episcopal Church and g
member of the Guild of that church
She is survived by four children
Mrs. Gladys Lawrence, Mrs. Jean
Fisher, Miss Mildred and Norvall, OF
North East, and a sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Martin, of Wilmington, Del.
Interment was made in North East
M. E., cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04
MRS. LAURA cRooKsHANK

Mrs. Laura Creokshank, of the
Sixth district, died at Union Hospital
Elkton, of tuberculosis on February
14th, aged about 60 years. She was
a daughter of the late William and
Elizabeth tMcDowelD Riley. OF
Rock Springs. Two sisters and a
brother survive. Funeral services
were held at her late home at New
Bridge. with interment at Pleasant
Grove cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-04

Richard Smith, an Aid Society
boy, was placed in the town lookup
on Saturday, charged with beating
some cattle belonging to Clarence
Cullen. Smith managed to pick the
lock and lit out for freedom, but
was located at a farmhouse near
town, and hailed before Magistrate
Briscoe, who committed him to
Elktpn jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Glenna Collett has her troubles
with golf. same as the rest of us.
Sometimes they crop out in the
midst of a championship, as they
did last Fall at Merton. All of
which leads to the fact that golf
is an elusive game-with us one
day and gone the next. The star,
though. is usually able to locate
the cause before disaster comes.
Usually troubles come after a
long layoff. We have forgotten
something about the stance or grip
or pivot that was second nature to
us when playing right along. Miss
Collett finds that after a layoff
she is inclined to slice her wood
shots. And the cause is due to
flaw most of us fall into with ease.
She gets her right elbow too far
from her body at the top of the
swing, This causes her to strike
the ball from the outside in.
Note the sketch above. The ell
bow (A) is in the right position and
when so held permits her to swing
along the arc tA). hitting the ball
from the inside out. The elbow at
OBJ is held too far from the body
and causes the swing to follow the
arc OBJ, with the result that a slice
follows. The heavier arrow run
ming through the ball is the IN
tended line of flight. If you slice
and all do-check up and see Ii
you are holding the right elbow
too far from the body.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FINAL SO HOLES OF GOLF
TOURNEY is SEVERE TEST

ignoring today some of the low-score
men. They are predicting that the
championship lies among Walter
Hagen, Gene SaraZen and Bobby
Jones, in the order named. A 296.
they said, would be good enough to
win. Several golfers, including Jimmy
Johnston, the we'll known Minnesota
amateur, had lower score totals than
the three players above mentioned
when play began today.
But in spite of this fact. Sarazen's
148, Hagen's $50 and Jones 1873 were
regarded as plenty good enough to
serve as platforms, so to speak, from
which any of this eminent trio could
spring to glory.
SO far, however, as Bobby Jones Is
concerned, the writer feels that his
mental attitude is strained, and that
this superinduces in him an unwonted
tenseness. His facial expression has
shown this as we'll as an absence Of
relaxation.
Veteran followers of gold do not re.
call when they have seen him play a
game of golf that seemed less assured,
or when he so consistently had to try
to work himself out of trouble-which
sometimes he did and sometimes he
didn't.
And yet. discouraging as his per-
Torrance was to his many admirers.
it was not disastrously so, and the six
strokes which he stood to the bad
when he completed his round by no
means counted him out of the run
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WOMAN'S GOLF PLAY
NARROWS TO EIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Eight
feminine link stars were matched to-
day in the third round of the womens
transmississippi golf tournament on
the Blue Hills course here, with none
of the favorites scheduled to meet I'M
til the semi-finals tomorrow.
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City. Mis-
souri, Valley champion. scored an 81.
l over women's par, to eliminats Mrs.
Melville Levy, Kansas City. Mrs.
Hill was paired today with Mrs. i. S.
Hynes. st. Louis. who defeated Mrs.
L. A. Mardick, Joplin, Mo. and 2.
Marion Turpie. young New Orleans
City champion and former Southern
title holder. turned in her second 81
of the tournament to nose out Mrs.
J.. M. Van Meter of Denver. The
Crescent City girl meets Mrs. Dorothy
kiotz Pardue of Hibbing. Mimi. who
easily eliminated Mrs. David Veitch
Of Kansas City.
In the lower bracket, Mrs. Miriam
Burns Horn of Kansas City. former
l stroke to beat Mrs. r. r. brennan
of Tulsa. Okla. was paired with Mrs.
Frank Jaffray of Minneapolis. who
won up from Mrs. NJ. NJ Levings,
Omaha
Virginia Pep. ST. Louis municipal
and district champion, defeated Mrs
T. S. Ridge. ST.. Kansas City, and
3. to meet Ann Webster Leavenworth,
kans., who scored an easy victory
over Mrs. j. l.. Lindley, Nevada, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
LAC0STE PUT AHEAD
OF TILDEN IN DRAW

BY the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. England, June 10
A Franco-American final between
Rene Lacoste and William T. Tilden
in the mems singles in the Wimbledon
tournament, which opens Monday, was
freely predicted in tennis circles al
though the ink was barely dry on the
draw which, for the first time in the
history of Wimbledon. seeded the
contestants according to a special
committees idea of their ability.
The committee charged with rank
ing the players, rated the men as fol-
lows:
Lacoste, Tilden, Jean Borotra
France), Henri Cochet H'rance).
Takeichi Harada (Japan). Louis Ray
mond South Africa. Jacques Brugnon
France), and Karl Kozeluh (Czechoslo-
vakia), in the order named.
France, with Lacoste. Cochet, Brug
non and Borotra, provided exactly half
of the number of seeded players, the
United States having but one, with
Lacoste ranking Tilden.
The United States. however. made
a strong appearance in the seeding of
the woman tennis players, Helen Wills
being ranked first. Mrs. Molla NAL
Tory and Elizabeth Ryan were the
other two American seeded players
among the eight so distinguished. One
English player, Miss Kitty McKane
Godfree, was ranked among the
women.
The women's seeding was as follows:
Helen Willis, Mrs. Kitty McKane
Godfree. kea Bouman CHolland),
Senorita Ella de Alvarez SPAIN Eliza
beth Ryan, Mrs. Molla Mallory, Esther
tBobbie) Heine South Africa, and Mrs.
Peacock South Africa).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

and grips Try it several times.
After the right hand has been
brought up to the shaft you should be
positioned as shown in figure 2.
Reaching over there with the right
hand---the shaft naturally being about
even with your left leg-causes the
right shoulder. seemingly, to drop
down some. What happens actually,
is that your hips shove back some,
and there is actually no STOPPING of
the body at ALL AS the hips shove
back the back becomes arched-that
is. curved slightly forward. This yields
power. Try it again a few times and
see II this isn't what happens.
NV to realize the difference, take
a stance position and then actually
stoop the shoulders downward as you
grip. The difference will be quickly
apparent.
This demonstration should put the
golfer right on the stoop question
Get into that naturally easy and
graceful position, which is incidentally
the powerful position, by merely let
ting the hips fall back. You will then
maintain good balance throughout
the swing.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
D. c. DENTAL GOLFERS
BEAT BALTIMOREANS

Washington Dental Association
golfers turned back Baltimore dem
lists in handicap and match play
competition yesterday at Congress
sional Country Club.
With a low net score of Sc, DIR. F.
w. Nash, Washington, gained the
first leg on the new cup offered by
Pearson & Grain.
DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, also of the
local contingent, with So, was low
gross winner followed by DIR. NJ. O.
David. with so.
DIR. L. Rossman's 76 was the best
low net count for the visitors, DR..
c. A. Rants 70 being the next best.
DIR. H. G. Kelsey led in low gross
score with 80, beating DR.. George
Anderson, runner-up, by Ave strokes.
footing Bee Is the name OF one of
the Oldest golf courses in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

~ Al MONI GU Nlft1 CLUB b,
4 pittsburgh, Pa. June 10
u The struggle, and it has de.
yeloped into a great struggle,
for the open golf champion
ship Of the United States, will end
TODAY. and no man can tell who will
because the fast field is so closely
punched at the top that any one Of
almost 20 players may triumph.
AS usual we don't seem to be able
to get away from the amateurs, for
my friend Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul
is out in front with a great total of
147. Jimmy started Tuesday with 49,,
and yesterday, after he had taken a
al to go out, some thought Jimmy
was passing out of the drama. But
he did the last nine in 33, and finished
with a total of 147. AS a result the
Minnesota amateur this morning was
leading the field.
Jimmy has played with me in eXhi-
bition matches and 1 know he is good
and can win. So can Gene Sarazen,
who is one stroke behind Jimmy at
14S after two good looking 14S.
Harry Cooper, confident Californian,
is tied with me, and he still says he
will walk back to Los Angeles if he
fails to make the first five. Bill
MehlhOrn at 152 has a chance and
Tommy Armour, one of the greatest
of our golfers, played the low round
so far of the tournament, a Il. and
has a total Of 149. No one can fail to
consider Tommy. He is really a great
golfer. His ability as a master iron
player was recognized at Edinburgh
years ago.
The best dressed golfer of this tour
nament was selected today and the
prize was won by Farrell. who APP
peared in perfect golfing attire
Johnnie is boy who can wear
clothes.
l could not relinquish my title to
a better opponent, and l congratulate
Johnnie upon winning the check for
81 900. Johnnie won in a white Shet-
land suit. the coat being a sports
model with belt and q few tucked
pleats under it. He wore black golf
stockings and black and tan shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

- SMlIlnS SKIES, IdlFWdyS as
handsome as park lands and
L greens lightning fast We're the
conditions for the final So holes
holes of the national open golf
championship among the fair hills
and serene valleys of Oakmont today.
For contestants in this open tourna-
ment the final SO holes correspond
to the conditions which base ball
pitcher faces when he goes to the
mound in the ninth inning of a close
and critical game, and the drop
kicker meets when he drops back
to boot a ball which in going over
the crossbar will tie up or win the
game.
The deciding 36 holes in the ma
tional open is a terrible test and
strong hearted competitors often quail
before their responsibility. There Is
always in this renowned event a
tendency for golfers to play quite up
to form, often to play better than
they know how in the 1S-hole rounds
of the two preliminary days, but
when the final 36 come, nerve and
sand and grit and determination and
a whole wagon load of golfing ability
tell the final story. 1t is a grueling
test and don't let any one think it
isn't.
With all this in. mind, golfing
prophets who annually back their
representations with big wagers, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WOODWARD Is WINNER
IN RACQUET CLUB GOLF

With low net score of II, Donald
Woodward won the annual Racquet
Club golf tournament yesterday at
Burning Tree Club. He had a gross
score of rs, with a handicap of s..
Lewis Julian and DIR. Harry Kauf-
man were tied for second low net
score each with 72. Julians gross
score was Sc and Kaufman's 90. Ed
ward Eynon was awarded the prize
for making the most strokes under
par and j. s. Meegan took the prize
for the most number of strokes on
any one hole. IS. About 125 COM
peted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

TT probably will surprise many golf
ers to learn that in the address for
full shots there is no stoop at ALL
i This, then, may dispose of that
ever-recurring query in the mind
of the player about to drive or make
full iron shot: How far should l
stoop? In trying to get what they
think should be about the right
stoop' too many golfers overdo it,
naturally, and their swinging is inter-
fered with.
You have perhaps observed that a
good player usually appears to stand
almost fully erect for long shots. and
invariably these players urge those
who try to adopt their style to stand
erect. Still. the average player seems
not able to get onto the knack Of it.
To do so take driver or brassie in
the left hand only and with the feet
about 10 inches apart stand at the ball.
as shown in figure /. The body is
erect. as pictured. Now. without
changing the feet at all, bring the
right hand over to the shaft and take
your grip with it. Be careful that you
do not consciously ',iake any other
effort whatever-merely bring your
right hand over till 1t meets the shaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FAILS AS A GOLFER,
WINS FOR APPAREL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKMONT, Pa. June 16.--Johnny
Farrell. Mamaroneck, N. Y, who an
nounced after an 81 Tuesday that he
would concentrate his efforts for the
remainder Of the open championship
play on winning prize of $1,000 for
the best dressed golfer, has reached
his objective.
The prize, given by a clothing con.
Germ, was awarded to Farrell by a
committee charged with returning the
verdict.
Farrell will carry away twice as
much as the winner of the champion
ship, as first money" in the open is
only $500, although it is worth one
hundred times that sum to a pro
winning the title.
Public golf courses are now found
in 81 States in the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
D. C. RACKETERS SCORE
IN BALTIMORE EVENT

BALTIMORE. Md. June 10
Clarence Charest and Owen Howen-
stein of Washington, defeated Robin
son and W. Jacobs as doubles play
got under way yesterday in the an
nual Maryland State tennis champion
ships at the Baltimore Country Club.
Emmett Pare, also of Washington.
conquered Malcolm N. Oates. SIS,
6-8, 6-3, in the outstanding singles
clash of the day.
Robert Burwell was another Capital
City player to win his singles engage
ment, overcoming John Ramsay, Is,
2-6, 6-1. w. Carter Baum was the
lone Washingtonian to lose. He bowed
to Albert Hobelmann, If. 3-6, after
defeating Henry Clabaugh, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Tommy Final Day With Grand Chance to Win Open Golf 7
LACOSTE YOUNGEST STAR
IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS

The average age of the men picked
by experts as the likely final eight
players in Wimbledon tennis tourney
this year is 27ls years.
Following are their respective ages:
w, r.. Tilden. America. "a: G.. +.
Crole- Rees. England. 80; Jean Boro-
ira, France, 90: II. Harada. Japan. -
Henri Cochet. France. &c; +. Higgs.
England. 25: j. G. Gregory. England.
81: X. Lacoste. France. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Fred Baroni, Pittsburgh pro. who
has three fingers missing from his
right hand, had the next best round
of the day to Armour's fine effort.
Baroni, who ran up an 80 on Tuesday.
turned in To-. exactly par, yesterday,
and is up with the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
HORSES GET TEST TODAY.

CHICAGO, June 16 R.-Final
training workouts today for two Of
the entries in Saturdays $4,000
American Derby are expected to show
whether Buddy Bauer and Hydromel
are among the dangerous contenders
for the mile.and-a-half route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WANTS HEAVY BATTLE.

BALTIMORE, June 16 R).--The
Park Board has sent a bid to Tex
Richard, New York sports promoter,
to stage the Dempsey-Sharkex fight,
scheduled for July 81, in the local
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
w henLeadersPIay
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OAKMONT, Pa, June 16.-Lead-
ers in the open golf championship
play start their final rounds today as
follows:
1885 am and 1888 p.m.-Harrison John
st0n.
$500 am. and 1855 p.m.--Walter Hagen.
9:S0 am. and $50 p.m.-Harry Cooper.
9:35 am. and :35 p.m.-(iene Saraxen.
1905 am. and 2:O5 p.m.-Harry Hamp-
mour
1885 am. and 2:35 p.m.--Bobby Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
CALIFORNIANs ON SCENE.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 16
crews. with coaches
and trainers. 36 in all, have arrived
here for the final training for the in
tercollegiate regatta, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
FIGHT SOON ATTRACTS,

NEW YORK, June 16 R).-Tex
Richards announcement Of the match.
ing Of Jack Dempsey and Jack Shar.
key has brought volley Of requests
for tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Make
Dad
glad
on
Fathers
Day
h,,ez9M!

IF YOUR Dad is a smoker,
you couldn't please him
better than by giving him
a box of Bayuk Philadel-
phia Hand Made Cigars on
Fathers Day.
You can't make a mis-.
take on such a choice. This
is one of the most famous
brands in the country "a
brand men buy from pref
erence because they enjoy
the mild, mellow, fragrant
smoke of fine, ripe tobacco.
And you can be certain
your gift will be thoroughly
appreciated.
You can buy them at
any cigar counter. The
popular Perfecto or the
foil-wrapped Longfello and
After-Dinner. Give full
boxes which will stretch
out the memory of a well
come gift many days be-
yond Fathers Day. s.