davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-29

designed to eliminate inequitable
hardships stimulated by war econ
omy.
Here is how the Presidents pro-
gram will affect a man who earns
$1,000 a year and has a wife and
two children:
His weekly pay check about
s5768-probably will remain the
same for the duration. Future raises
are out because he is above a sub
standard of living level
But this man won't be able TO
count on all of that weekly check.
The government expects him to
pledge at least 10 per cent of it
S5.77-to the purchase of war bonds.
That's the amount budget experts
ordinarily say family should put
aside for savings, but when insur-
ance and possible property invest
ment is counted as savings too, it
probably means in many cases that
such a family will be putting more
aside in that category cnan hereto
fore
MORE TAXES, TOO
The government also proposes to
increase his income tax this year
from $50 to S1l9. That means that
about S2.26 of his weekly check
must go for federal taxes and s5.77
for war bonds. That leaves him
only about s49.65. State and local
taxes will take more.
The brighter side Of the program
for the average family are those
parts fixing prices and rents, and
providing for equitable distribution
of essential goods through ration
ing
The family's rent, which probably
was increased during the last year
IS or $40 a month. may be reduced,
perhaps to the level prevailing a
year ago.
COSTS UP
The family has been paying in
general, according TO the President,
about Is per cent more for food
and clothing than a year ago. The
increases of the last month will be
eliminated but the program will
prevent what the President said
might be increases of as much as
80 per cent in the next two years.
When shortages develop, this av-
erage family need not fear that
prices will scar The President has
! promised that every one shall share
and share alike in those cases. That's
what's happening in the case of
sugar which will be the first food
to be rationed. The procedure will
be the same for other items if the
need arises.
Another part of the program af-
fecting this family will be the new
curbs on installment buying. The
! family has been in the habit of
buying clothing and house furnish
! ings at the local department stores,
either on an installment plan or on
charge accounts. Drastic restrictions
/ of that sort of credit will be an
nounced soon and in the future the
family will have TO have more of
the price of the article in cash be-
fore buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-29
How FIR Program
Affects Family

WASHINGTON, April 90 CUP)-
How is President Roosevelt's equal
ity of privilege" program going to
affect the average family?
It's going to call for sacrifices and
a lowering of the standard of living.
The President issued that warning
Monday. But his program also is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-29
WHAT WOULDN'T you CIV
TO MAKE THIS
A SHORT WAR:

For five long years China has fought the
savage Jap. Keeling under the terror of
almost ncessant bombings, fifty million
Chinese people yes, 5o,ooo,ooo of them
:. have been driven from their homes to
the interior of China in the greatest mass
migration of all history. Fire, famine and
disease stalk the land. Yet the Chinese still
fight on with magnificent courage, and
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek's armies
still hold at bay 100000 power-mad Japs
along 1000 miles of battle front. Would
you rather have those Japs engaged there
in China 1000 miles away or right here in
Southern California?
Make no mistake, China is fighting our
fight =. your fight. If the Chinese front col
lapses, our hopes of short war go with it
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-29
So KILLED IN
RAID ON ALEXANDRIA

CAIRO, April 90 UP)-At least
SO persons were killed and II
wounded last night when enemy
planes raided Alexandria, til e
Egyptian ministry Of interior re-
yealed today A communique said
damaged buildings included the
famous ST. Marks church and the
Majestic hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-29
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat-
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Poster established 1856
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company 625 State Street, III Cen
irO, California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher. A. c. john
s,on, vice president and general man
aeer: r. A. Fitzhugh. secretary and
managing editor.
WestsHoillaay Co. Inc, National Ad-
Nertising Representatives.
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association
Entered al II Centre, Calf post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, &c
per copy.
On conjunction with the Post-Press
tSundaySl. per month Toe paid In adj
Nance. months, 50 10; 6 months
$500; one year $3.50 outslds Cali
tosnls 81 per month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
w. G. KESTER QUITTING
BARBER BUSINESS

w. G.. Kester, popular barber, o1
this place, is quitting the business
here and leaves today for Canton,
where he has a position with the
Hercules Motor company His
work will be in the stock room.
Mr.. Kester has been in the bar
ber business here for IL years. He
bought out the late Clarence
brakes business in the l. o. o. F.
building, and later moved to the
present location. Just what ar
rangements will be made in refer
ence to keeping the shop open is not
known at present. Perry Miller,
who has been working in the shop,
will continue the business for a few
days only.
For the present Mr.. Kester's
family will remain here. If he
finds his new duties to his liking he
will likely move his family to Can
ton later on.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
MISS DOROTHY MILLER WEDS
GEORGE GAMBLE

Miss Dorothy Miller, only daugh-
near Malta, and Mr.. George Gam
BILE, son of the late George and
Mary E. Gamble, of Columbus,
highly esteemed young people, were
united in marriage Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the Malta Meth
odist church, with Rev. C. A..
Moore, pastor of the church Off
ciating. The single ring ceremony
was used. Attendants were the
brides parents, and her brother,
Roy Miller, and wife, of Columbus.
The bride chose for her wedding,
a soldier blue crepe street length
dress, with wine accessories and a
shoulder corsage of pink rose buds.
Mrs. Gamble is a graduate of M. &
M. high school, and later took a
course at the Marietta Business
college. She holds responsible
position with the state civil service
commission, and will continue in
that position. She is very proficient
in her line of work. Her husband
graduated from Columbus Central
high school, and is associated with
the Englands company of that city.
After spending the week end with
Mrs. CANDLES parents, they return
ed to Columbus Sunday evening,
where they are residing in a fur
nished apartment at the corner of
High street and Fifth avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
SEAMAN BELIEVED LOST VISITS
MOTHER IN MALTA

Seaman First Glass William Le-
roy Allberry was home on leave
last week and visited his mother,
Mrs. Pearl Payne, of Malta, and
his sister, Mrs Frances Broyless Of
this place. Seaman Allberry was
stationed on the Yorktown as radio
man when it was torpedoed. He
was in the sea many hours before
being rescued; $50 were lost. His
family believed him lost but he
reached San Francisco safely and
communicated with them.
For over year Seaman Allberry
had been stationed at Pearl Har-
bor. Friday he leaves for San
Francisco, and does not know where
he may be sent. He says he is very
glad and proud to be fighting for
the United States and not for Hit
Ter. Seaman Allberry is a nephew
of Mrs. Clarence Beckwith, near
Stone Station.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
WILLARD DUNNINGTON AND
WIFE MARRIED so YEARS

NJ. and Mrs. Willard Huntington
highly esteemed residents of this
place were married so years ago
Tuesday, Oct. 49, 1t is planned to
have a family gathering and dinner
over the week end when 1t is expect
that all of their children will be pre-
sent as follows: Jerrold Huntington
of Los Angeles, Calf, who came
Wednesday, Elwood Huntington
Of Cleveland; Paul Huntington and
wife of Gary, Ind, Ralph Dunning-
ton and son Ralph, jr., of Canton
and DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Sears and
daughters of Malta.
This is the first time Jerrold
Huntington has been home for Is
years. He is in the barber and beau
ty shop business. His wife and son
were unable to accompany him here
Bruce Huntington, son of Ralph
burlington of Canton, spent last
week end here with his grand par
entS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
MRS. ALPHA BURNS DIES
In CENTER TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Alpha Retta Burns, 70 wild
ow of William HI. Burns, died at
her home in Center township, last
Thursday at 1925 a. M, following
a months illness. She had been in
falling health for some time.
Mrs. Burns was the eldest of a
family of seven children, of the
late John F.. and Minerva Ripley
Donaldson She was born on Aug.
a, 1863, in what is now the farm
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings in
Center township. With the excep-
ton of two years, she spent her life
time in Center township. She was
married to William II. Burns on
Sept. 8, 1880. He died on Oct. %,
1881.
The deceased was the last of the
charter members of Smith Chapel
Methodist church. She was a char
ter member of the ladies' aid and
other Organizations in the church,
and was a teacher in the Sunday
school until her illness prevented.
olIC w dS a lIlCIuUcl vi SCIl6I
No. 1859, and was interested in all
worth while affairs of her home
neighborhood.
Survivors are one son, Charles
E. Burns, of Columbus, and three
daughters, Mrs. Carrie Griggs of
Barberton; Mrs. Nellie Stiers and
Mrs. Marie Pennock, of the Bev-
erly neighborhood. There are nine
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Brother and sisters
are Clark l.. Donaldson of Atlanta,
Ga; Mrs. Mary Dempster of Zanes-
Vile, and Miss Deba Donaldson of
Irene, Ill.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at II a. m., at Smith Chapel
Methodist church and interment
was made in the cemetery nearby.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
1T WASN'T A MOVIE SCENE

A stranger in town Sunday after.
noon about one o'clock might have
thought that ssmovie scene" was
being shot just off the public square
While the 'scene" might have fit.
ted into a movie, the words accom-
panying would not have passed the
board of censorship. 1t wasn't a
high school, puppy love affair. The
cast was composed of one married
man, his wife, and an ex-wife. The
latter was from thiso place, and the
others from Jacksonville, o. In
the melee the wife severed an ar
terry in her wrist from the glass in
the automobile door, which she
smashed with her fist, and the ex-
wife was minus a generous handful
of her flowing locks. No arrests
were made.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
MANY MORE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO SOLDIERS PLAQUE FUND

Many have made free-wilI offer
ings to the soldiers plaque fund
during the past week The cost OF
erecting the plaque has practically
been met. However, the committee
feels that it would be best to con-
tinue accepting free-will offerings a
little longer in order to meet addi-
tional expense of lettering names
of soldiers who will be indicted
from time to time. Leave offerings
at the City Restaurant, Democrat
Office, Opera House or Harris Phar-
macy. Since a week ago Tuesday,
and up until Tuesday noon, the fol-
lowing have made contributions:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Kuhn, Mrs. Annie Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Lydia Duvajl, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Piper, Mrs. Blanche
Brandeberry, Pearl Savage, W. E.
Stallsmith, John Clark, w. j. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Conner,
Mrs. Robert Norris, C. H. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Barkhurst, AL
ice Newsom, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Cordray, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Cor
dray, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cordray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RidgIey, j..
j. Christie, Mrs. j. ]. Christie, c..
c. Miller Mrs. C. c.. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Noyes, Alonzo Han
son, Ruth Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Hambel, Mr. and Mrs. T. J..
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Stew
ard, V. A. Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. 0. Swift, Stanbery Pharmacy,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hooper, Mrs.
Flossie Newton, Mrs. Ollie Law
renee, Evart M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs
H. M. Fuller, DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Tombaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Hum, A. A. Mendel, Valley Lodge,
No. SO, 1. o. O. F., Sid Hivnor and
family, Mrs. Frank Hardesty, Ted
Anderson, Mrs. j. X. Love, Mrs.
Howard Glass and daughter Miss
Mary Louise Glass, Irene Lucas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
WILLIAMS MEETINGS CLOSED
SUNDAY NIGHT

The Williams Evangelistic meet
ings held here in the high school
auditorium which began Sept 20,
closed Oct. IL. There were a num-
Der of conversions and much inter-
est was manifested, and especially
toward the close. The party is COM
posed of DR.. Oliver E. Williams, a
preacher of great power; Mrs. An
gle Maring Williams, and Prof. j.
Roy MacMurray. Their homes are
in Pittsburgh, Pa, and they have
summer camp ground at Lake
Pleasant, near Union City, Pa.
They will hold meetings in any
community without guarantee of
any amount, and are not sponsored
by any denomination or religious
movement. While here they made
many friends, and left Monday for
Newark to conduct three day
meeting.
Prof. MacMurray had charge Of
the music, playing on variety of
instruments. While here he also
COAuuCtSu 4LuC W. O M. SCHOOl Uduu
on several public occasions, where
he demonstrated his marked abil-
ity as a leader. Last Thursday
night the hymns Of Mrs. C. H. Nor
ris were used exclusively in the
services. The musical sermon Sat-
urday evening brought out very
large crowd. many having to sit on
the bleachers.
The Williams party is composed
of sincere, quiet Christian workers,
who are true to the teachings Of the
Bible. and stand 100 percent for
American ideals and principles.
Communities should be glad to
have them conduct meetings in
their midst.
Monday evening a musical con-
cert was held by the Williams
group at the Presbyterian church,
with a, large crowd present. The
school was present and under the
direction of Prof. MacMurray, rem
dered number of selections. which
added much to the splendid pro1
gram rendered.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
BEARD-FOx MARRIAGE

Mrs. Thelma Fox of this place
and Mr.. Allan Beard, formerly OF
near here, but now of Canton, were
united in marriage Saturday eve
ming at the Lutheran church, Ma
rietta, with Rev. w. L. Speilman,
officiating. They were unattended.
The bride is the daughter of c..
F. Marquard. of St. Joseph, Mo.
and is a registered nurse. She for
merly lived here with her sister-in
law, Mrs. E. E. Nash. For the past
six months she has been employed
as nurse at Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta. Mr.. Beard is a son of the
late Charles and Emma Huston
Beard, and for many years resided
on the farm now owned by James
Hum and Atty Emmett Abel, on
route 7S
A wedding dinner was served
here at the Nash home Sunday in
their honor, and later in the day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard left for North
Canton, where they will make their
home. Mr.. Beard is employed in a
defense plant at Canton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
FIVE TIRES PER CAR; FOUR
GALLONS OF GAS WEEKLY

The Office of Price Administra-
tion has announced that motorists
would be limited to five tires per
car beginning in November, and at
the same time stated that registra-
ton for gasoline ration books would
start Nov. 9 in the 81 states where
gasoline is not now rationed. Every
car owner will be entitled to at least
enough gas to drive 1850 miles per
year---not quite four gallons per
week. Supplemental rations will be
provided for necessary purposes
upon application to local boards.
The actual rationing it is stated will
become effective Nov. %.
Each vehicle owner will be given
a sticker to place on his windshield
to show what kind of ration book he
owns
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
EVA v. BISCHOFF ENGAGED TO
WED VAN MARCELL RICH

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bischoff an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Eva Virginia Bischoff to
Van MARCEL Rich, of Massillon.
The marriage will take place Sun
day at the First Church of Christ
in Massillon. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Bischoff, of GAINESVILLE route four,
and was member of 1912 grad
uating class of Reinersville high
school. She has been employed the
past few months at Sears e Roe
buck store of Sandusky Mr.. Rich
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. ".
Rich, Massillon. He is a graduate
of Waterford high school, class of
1O41, and attended Ohio State Uni
versity The couple will reside in
Canton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
CYDNOR b. McINTURF, "a,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Funeral services for Cydnor B.
McInturf, who died suddenly at his
home near Pennsville, Friday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock from heart
attack, were conducted Monday aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the Pennsville
Church of Christ, with Elder Ches-
ter Parsons, officiating. A ladies'
quartette, Mrs. F. C. Barkhurst,
Mrs Edsell Miller, Mrs. Warner
Macklem and Mrs. Riley Price,
sang two selections. Pail bearers
were Floyd, Ernest, Curtis, George
and Kenneth McInturf and Norman
Scott. Interment was in Pennsville
cemetery The following is taken
from the obituary read at the fu-
neral:
Cydnor B., son of Adam and
Mary Hummel McInturf, was born
June IL, 1868, and died Oct. g.,
1912, at the age Of "A years, three
months and 27 days. He was of a
family of seven children born to
this union of whom two died in in
fancy, and one brother, Morgan,
died at about 25 years of age
Surviving are one brother, Ev-
erett McInturf, of Chesterhill; and
two sisters, Mrs. G.. B. Dougan, of
Pennsville, and Mrs. Emma Mar
shall of Wheeling, w. Va. On
June 27, 1897, he was united in
marriage with Sadie Allen, near
Morganville. To this union were
born one son and three daughters.
A daughter, Ella, died at the age
of IL months, and the son, Law
renee, passed away in May, 1888.
daughters, Mrs. Fred Davis, of Nc
Connelsville, and Mrs. Dale Walker,
of Columbus, and eight grandchil-
dren.
With the exception of one year
spent in the west, mostly in Iowa,
his life was lived in Penn township.
His entire married life was spent
on the farm where he died. He was
deeply devoted to his home and
family, and was a capable, thrifty
and industrious farmer. Although
in poor health for the past five
years and enduring much pain, he
maintained a cheerful attitude, and
carried on to the best of his abil-
ity. He united with the Church of
Christ at Antioch at an early age
He later transferred his member
ship to the Church of Christ, at
Pennsville, and remained faithful
and consistent member until death.
His warfare is ended and of him
it might be said: / have fought
good fight; l have kept the faith;
have finished my course and
henceforth there is laid up crown
of life for me, which God the
Righteous Judge, will give me in
that day."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
MIR. AND MRS. c. f. STOKES
MARRIED 80 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Stokes of
Center Bend, celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary Sunday at
their beautiful farm home. Mrs.
Stokes was the former Lille Bell,
daughter of the late W. T. Bell and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs Stokes have
lived in Center township all of
their married life except for three
brief periods, when they moved in
to Washington county, each time
only residing there less than two
years. A few years after their
marriage, they resided on a farm,
and then bought the store at Hack
ney which they conducted for eight
and half years. In later years
Mr.. Stokes bought a store and a
home in Beverly, but after a little
more than year returned to their
farm, where he says he feels is
where they belong.
More than 140 relatives and
friends We're present to spend the
pleasant day Sunday. A basket
dinner was served at noon. The
table was graced with large three
tier wedding cake, couple of
roast turkeys, and all the other
good things of the season. In the
afternoon there was candy and
cigars for all who wanted them.
Many pictures were taken and a
social afternoon completed a very
pleasant day. The bride and
groom" requested no presents be
presented and in the main their
wishes were respected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes are both in
good health, and it is the wish of
Continued on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
ENSIGN JEAN CARROLL

Ensign Jean Carroll and friend
Ensign Armin Williams, enroute
from Lakehurst, N. j., where they
were commissioned Oct. 2, to Moi
fett Field, Sunny Vale, Calf, Wis
tied the formers mother, Mrs. Caro-
Carroll, Tuesday, Oct. s. Mrs. Car
roll accompanied them as far as
Cleveland, and spent a couple of
days, stopping enroute to visit the
blimp factory at Akron. Ensign
Carroll will be stationed on a pa
troll ship, and Ensign Williams will
be an instructor. Ensign Carroll
is grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Taylor, near the sanatorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
IN CALIFORNIA

After attending government
school in Alliance. O., Clarence c..
Davis, son OF Mr., and Mrs. F. D..
Davis, of Rokeby Lock, has been
sent to California, where he is en-
gagged in navy defense work. Wayne
Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reed, OF East Bloom, accompanied
him there. Mr.. Reed is also in de-
Tense work.
Mr.. Davis wife, brenda Cliff
toni and two children will join him
there in the near future. At the
present they are residing at Rokeby
Lock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15

David Bradshaw, lifelong resi-
dent Of the Crooksville community,
died at the Good Samaritan hospital
Tuesday afternoon. He is survived
by one son Frank Of Crooksville:
two daughters, Mrs. Florence Mil,
ner of Roseville and Mrs. Iva Burke
of East Chicago, Ind, three broth.
ers. Jacob and George of Crooksville
and Grant Of McConnelsville route
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Crooksville Methodist church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
NO INTER-SCHOLASTIC
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

The superintendent of the county
schools, met Tuesday evening at the
Malta hotel, where dinner was SER
ved AT the meeting it was decided
that there will be no inter-scholas-
tic activities for the duration, due
to the rationing Of gasoline and rub
ber. This will mean that there will
be no basketball games debates,
music festivals, track meets, etc.
This does not apply to the M. &
M. schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
TO BROADCAST

Frank l.. Carr will talk over
WHIZ, Zanesville's Southeastern
Ohio Farm and Home program,
Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 11:45 a. m.
He will discuss the 1943 farm pro-
gram.
Due to transportation problems,
it will not be possible to hold edu-
cational meetings in all townships
as has been done In the past. There
fore, farmers desiring information
concerning the provisions of the
program should tune in at this
time.--Frank l.. Carr, Chairman
Morgan County AGA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
MORE DRILLING OPERATIONS

The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. has
moved rig on the Harley Bush
place, York township, also one on
the old Fouts place, now owned by
Russell and Clark Williams, and a
rig has been hauled in on the Ralph
Eppley farm where a good producer
was drilled some weeks ago. Several
wells drilled recently in the same
locality were dry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home Of Mrs. J. w. Dover
was the scene of a beautiful birth
day party honoring Miss Goldie
Farmhouse, Tuesday Oct 13. A
three course chicken dinner was ser.
we'd with fine birthday cake and
ice cream for dessert. Decorations
We're nasturtiums and Halloween
in keeping with October Guests
were the mother Mrs. Linnie
Farmhouse, Miss Christine Walker.
Miss Leila Hambleton, Stockport
Route, Mrs. J. w. Dover and the
honor guest Miss Goldie Farmhouse
who received many nice gifts.