davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
CarrbOrO Church
Announces Services

The Living Book" viii be the
sermon topic OF the Rev. A. S.
Parker. pastor Of the Carrboro
Methodist Church. this Sunday at
the church's ii O'Clock morning
worship service, Church School
viii be at 10 am. with Ralph c.
Cheek as superintendent.
At the 73o evening service the
choir viii render beautiful Christ
mast cantata. This event viii be
one Of the high lights OF the
church's Christmas season. Every
body is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Coed Gets Letter
From Aga Kahn

Carolina coed Miss Barbara
Dean Of Red OAK saw q picture
of The Ags Kahn. studen, at Haf
ward University. IL national
magazine recently. and she no
aced a ne caption that Harvard
students @ere gay aDo1i inviting
toe Aga home wiln them iof
Thanksgiving dinner
II VAS TOO late " inylte him t.
Norm Caroiins for Thanksgiving
30 Mss Dean q JUNIOR 10 jour
uslsn SchDol. wrote hin q letter
suggesting he might Ike to have
. Christmas vacation with her
family q, Red oar SIC conlided
IN ~ one except ner roomfna
Shortly note came ~ Miss
Dean from the Chapel Hi post
Office saying there ~as letter
ior her al the Po&l office wan
lafee ccnt1 ppslage d4e
Il gDess that's the reply from
the Ago Kahn SIC sod " her
NOMINATE
S4fe enough thai mat i MS
HE seat an agfaaI easeiope Nm
q four cent stamp Ezra pestsge
pad by Miss Dean Was three
cents
The hga Kahn bad Thank you
for Jour letter and lhe inytatDa
70 Christmas dinner IA North
Carolina winch ! am unable -
accept
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11


One Of the works. mos. snieD
xsxe and complete searches tor
scientific botanical data has E1S
hMen cnnapleted here n Chspe
HE. the END of Q three year eS
alcratipC for book or the Flora
q the Ca-olznzS
Ircsndec ir the iSe 600 plan
specimens gathered from al ps-t'
& Eor.h azc Sosta Carolina ars
mare Gar s.a00 difieren. species
Of plants. AooG; 20 species Serf
nx kncwn se exist previously U
ase 0Rr0AnM
Bo@n39 Eep0T, discovery o.
fwo s2ecsex which were neres1-
tore uzkncwI to sciepce'
TIE biggest par of the Fio.'a
pyog-c. Is oyer--ihas Is gathering
lhe specimens In ttse three years
remaining II the program, the
scientists h0pe to write tae many
descriptions needed 70 produce
o. nooG-
Tires years ago ootaniSta 81
Cheue. Hill set ou 70 answer the
csrzxnoa q0eS.sGn H0w many
kzuk o. plants gros IN North ano
Sosah Car0llna The tnree year
collecting program designed 70
sGz-ns1 az answer TO .aIs question
aaa beer completed on schedule
TIE work deals primarily with
tie KINGS Of plants and Their Chs
-tgt1oa n Nsrfh anc South Caro-.
Em. ba .te N0fk vii alSo serve
~ e complete and Up-Ec-daie sur
- u Toe plani resources es TIE
;wo Cz-oil3as
10 g. three year yeFloc just
eodsc A. Z Radigrd Harry 4
Ahla. and c r Bel. al oi the
UNC Departusen; 81 Dolany
have collected over i1oDJ0 plant
Specimens An additional z 90
specimens nave beer contributed
70 .oe projecl b. graduate siD
0ea& and i5olaniS.s at otner Il
s.gtu.nnx
T'bsss plan4 1ll have . tga
value o. approximately sl75 Vy5
Woe1 tney hase been ideu,iflec an
.isc VIII ne collections aready
a Ct4pel Hill
FreEI50s > an, collections On
ns ai 1.ape HI numbered ~
prozHna.eiy 10 0o specimens
TIE addition u ,be specimens
'f0ga .4e past three years ~0ra
ngre r.an doIDies she s.ze u .ne
plant l..e a chape AI and ulakes
i tie .arges, collection of Is
kiac 70 ine Southeast sne ifie ms
cofupiele collection igf tw0 states
II tbe Jniees States The pro5eet
lag 5eel f.nabced by Mrs W
,oser. b. qe JalgefBtys Alum
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Ahles, Bell, and Radford of UN.C.
Complete Three-Y Year Botanical Search

n Annual Giving Fund. and by a
grant from the National Scie;Ict
Foundation
Thus, this extensive collection
has been made without the ex
penditure OF special state funds
Collections were made n every
oae Of the is counties OF the twc
CaroAnas In different seasons 0.
she year The collections Of p!anis
represent permanent record Of
the plants OF each county OF .1e
.wo states as vel as Of the 'wc
Carolinas as q whole To coilec.
these plantS the three botsnlsss
nave travelled q total OF III es)C
miles abou; hah Of which was
oone N University carry Al.
WHICH nOw has over 100 900 mlIes
CO the speedometeg and PROBABLY
qualities as one OF the mos, 1se
state vehscles still In existence
The balance Of the mileage Is Oh
personal cars Of the staff mem
berg.
The plants collected were al
wild plants ina; is, they were al
growing wEhou; cultivation VINO.
plants are actually Of two KINDS
native plants which hac .leI
origin IN tnss region Of the coGa
Try and have been here all ne
time and introduced plants salcf
are natives of other countries "
other par1 0. this country Dai
have been introduced anc have
become established In cur area
These two groups Of wild plants
make " tbe valuable natural
plant resources Of the CsroinaS
ASIDE from the recognized sa.ue
u naive plants especially !g ne
mountain areas. as tourist sttTae-
nm they have many m9Ee
speciflc and concrete values s1cn
as the value Of our native t.rui,er
1yop Naive plants are q source
b. i0od and drugs Farmers are
s.are ol the negative yalae Of
ne weeds d North and 5oue
Carolina
4 De.ter understanding oi ,ae
zind6 oi plants in each 0! .aese
1a.eg0r.es and the actua c.ztF
Dutioa Of these plants wi.hlo ouF
area VII be Of grea, Ya.oe u
many individuals and ageacies =
ne no states
hH Of ine plants have NJ, yef
,een Identified Bgt egen 30
sDou. 200 specses have beel l9ane
% the coIlec IONS whicn aere no
previously known 70 grow % lte
arDanas r. ad1nion tso pants
previously nol described sne NJ
sn9an - sceaee have Deea DIS
.ose1ed
Additional state recores aac
,robably mWe ne~ speces u
plants nay turn w a. .ae -
malefs Is identified
@nen the ideatilcstloDs afe con-
ysete FIVE members of Luners. VI
u softa CsrDaaa Department VI
po,aay J + hGams II + Ahleg
Il Bel a + hadfofd and u
Toltea with the co,laDOr ati9n
J' - l. B.omggisl 81 D0ke I'M
,ershy all pui all II the iniof
,ns40a ~ f3f galaefee " these
plants iacludiog desaip,.ons
lrawiugs and comment Dn theH
distribution INTO q fuaaya. VI lac
Jlaas u the CafDllaas the iirs,I
SUCH b09k in the as5lgfy oi tDt
NO sl8tes and the 'fst aitempi
81 any ataio2ung u our pianl
resoYtces IN the las' 80 years
The cotnpleteneas u he collie
IONS " Carolina plants al Chapel
HI has made them VI genera
scientific value sad b9tanlsts InI
3her a,aies. and even IN other
countries have BEGUN 10 borrow
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
NOTICE or SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
authority of an order Of lhe Clerk
of Superior Court Of Orange Coun-
ty entered in the Special Proceed
lngs entitled Willie Hafgrayes
ct al vs. Beatrice Edwards q az
the undersigned Commissioner viii
sell at public auction 70 the h,gh,
est bidder for cash On thc prem
ises IN the Town 0f Cafrbofo
n G on
Wednesday January 7, 1883
at u . clock Noon
tbe following described property
FIRST TRACT All that certain
lot or parcel u land situated Iying
and beng On lhe S0Uthwesl side
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

parts Of The collections 70 use II
Their own special research
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Mid-Week Communion Is being
held at the Church Of the Holy
Family at 1880 every Wednesday
during the season of Advent. which
began Nov. 30 and win continue
I'll Christmag.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
New Telephone Number

The new telephone number of
the Chape! Hill-Carrboro Merchants
Association and Credit Bureau is
TOTS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
OVERLOOK
Mrs- Howard MIIlman
Phone Lewes SS9&

Service at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, November 80. Sunday
School begins at 9:45 a. m. Super
intendent, Howard West, followed
by class meeting at 10:45 a. m.
Leader, Warrington Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
| man, Sr.. and Mrs. Edward Mill
man of Broadkiln visited Robert
Millman and Mrs. Una Pride at
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday evening.
On December 6, Santa Claus will
arrived by airplane at 2 o'clock at
the Graves Whole Supply Shopping
Center at Nassau on the Milford
and Lewes Highway Come, bring
your kiddies and let them see San
ia. He will have a .treat for them
all.
Miss Olive Millman, Miss Sara
Vincent, Miss Bonnie Bryan were
among the other senior honor So
ciety students of the Lewes School
which attended the banquet at the
Valley of the Swan Hotel in Lewes
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Howard e. Millman, Sr.,
visited little Donna Lee Wiley,
who is still patient at tie Beebe
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon.
She is very much improved.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Dolly Wagner is a patient at the
Salisbury Hospital. Anyone wish
ing to send her card may do so
by sending it to Mrs. Dolly Wag-
ner, GIL, Peninsula Hospital, Sal
isbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland MilIman has
purchased new Ford.
Mrs. Millman. who has been very
i'll, is up and about her room.
Mrs. Estella Coehrane is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Roland Millman, who has
been on the sick list for the past
two weeks is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman,
ST., and Mrs. Edward Millman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tracey
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimpin, Don
Sutton of Collingswood. N. j., were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. INLAND
Davidson recently.
Mrs. Beatrice Richards and Mrs.
Nancy Richards gave a birthday
party in honor of Miss Helen
Wright's 18th birthday. Those pres
ent were Miss Karen Price, Miss
Kathleen Hastings and Miss Dor
othy Richards. Several games
were played, then refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
All reported a very enjoyable time,
departing wishing Helen many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and family of Toms River. N. j.,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND David
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
DAGSBORO
hrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The Royal Daughters S. S
Glass realized a profit of $841.64
from their Chicken and Dumping
supper. The class would like tC
thank everyone who helped in any
way to make this supper a success
| Christmas gifts will be collected
again this year for the patients al
the Mentally Retarded Hospital To-
Gated at Stockley, Del. A box will
be placed in the vestibule of both
Christ and Bethel churches tC
receive the gifts. The gifts must be
in by December 14th, for informa-
ton call Mrs. Herbert Calhoun.
The Royal Daughters S. S. Glass
met at the home of Mrs. Marion
Toomey on Tuesday evening. Dem
onstration was given by Mrs. Mae
Burton and Mrs. Nina Timmons
of Millsboro on making Christmas
bows and wrapping packages.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John
Roth and children of Mt. Joy, Pa,
who have moved in the house re-
Gently vacated by Dr. Avis Maresch
and his Office staff. Mr. Roth is as
sociated with Lynch and Hickman,
oil distributors, of Bayard, as a
heating consultant and repairman.
Mr.. Louis Alvin Timmons and
Mr.. Gale Esham of Wesley College.
Dover, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mrs. Evelyn Tim
mons and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Esham.
Miss Eloise West spent Friday
night with Miss Patsy Fisher, of
Millsboro.
Miss Connie Morris spent the
weekend with Miss Gail Davidson
of Ocean View.
Miss Patsy Brumbley of Dover
College spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atholine
Brumbley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner, of
Washington; d. c., spent the week
with their brother, Mr. /. Preston
West.
Miss Ruth Ann Kitchens spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gray.
Mr.. Wayland Clogg left Sunday
morning to attend three weeks
study course at school in Ohio.
Mr.. Clogg is employed by the Soil
Conservation and is receiving the
study on surveying.
Mrs. Vernon Steen, Jr., under
went an operation in Beebe Hos
pital last Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Steen is improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jester, of
Milford, spent Sunday sightseeing
at Gettysburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Briitttingham
attended the football game at
Baltimore, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White
of Laurel, DEL, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Whites mother, Mrs. Sal
lie BrasuTe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here
Mrs. Millard West entered the
Beebe Hospital on Thursday and
will undergo a minor operation on
Friday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Fully equipped-and just look
at the low price! Features new
f1amboyant colors. latest de-
sign 'cantilever-type" frame,
chainguard. headlight. luggage
carrier. tank and Firestone
tires.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
University News
Library Associates Aid University
of Delaware With Fund and
Membership Drive

@AA AA&VNA SAAkP
Valuable additions to the micro
film and book collections of the
University of Delaware Library
have been made as a result of g
membership and fund raising drive
conducted in the last severa
months by the Library Associates
new organization dedicated tt
aiding the library.
Judge Caleb R. Layton, Presi.
dent of the Library Associates, dis.
closed today that $13,25O has beer
received since the campaign be.
gan in June.
The membership drive has beer
conducted by Mrs. Caesar A. Grass
elli, II, secretary, assisted By Mrs
Albert w. James. Mrs. James has
been working especially with the
members of the University's Alum
nj Association to enlist their in
terest and support. A total of zoe
members have been enrolled.
One of the important additions tc
the 1ibrary's collections has been
the microfilm copy of the New
York Times from 1851-1912, which
completes the library's file of this
important reference source.
DIR. John M. Dawson, Director OF
Libraries at the University, said,
"The Associates gift of the micro
film of the New York Times COM
pletes the nbrary's file of this au-
thoritative newspaper. a requisite
of a good library. 1t provides con-
temporary accounts of events USE
full to the historian, the student of
drama, literature and music, and
to the social scientist. This is a
significant contribution to the Ii
brary's resources"
The Library Associates is an in
dependent non-profit corporation
empowered to receive and admins
ter funds leading to the improve
ment of the library and its col
lections. Persons interested in
joining are invited. to commune
cate with Mrs. Grasselli, member
ship chairman OF the organization.
or with DR.. Dawson or Dean G.
Bruce Dearing at the University
of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Motor Fuel Taxes Are
Up In September
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page onel
first time
The amount received for sSeptem-
iT 51IT ct this year YVES $Sf,s21.72 in
excess of the amount received for
September of last year, $65 5,249.16
g1ore than was received for Sep
tember of 1855 and an increase of
$78,523.6S over the amount re-
ceived for September of 1855.
The taxes received for Septem-
Der of this year represented the
sale of 14,03S,4 ,499 gallons of mo-
tor fuel, an increase % $50 ,533 gall
Ions over the amount SOLD in Sep
tember of last year.
Mr.. Deputy's report indicates
that a total OF 81 concerns were
bonded as distributors of motor
fuel in this State during the month
of September and of this number
ten reported four sales for the
month.
Sales by four other concerns pro-
duced 1852, ,40L99, or slightly more
than so per cent of the taxes col
lected during the month. These
concerns, and the amount of taxes
turned in by each, were: Atlantic
Refining Co., $96,560.62; Esso
Standard Oil Co., ,399.O6; Gulf
Oil Co., $95,425.11; and Sun Oil
Co., $49,017.2O.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Ice Follies Open
In Philly Dec. 25
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOntnueu from page OneJ
covery in Vienna, Ballet Roy
ale" and LES Parisiennes" as well
as Evening Fashions of 1882
The Ice Follies encourage for Lhe
1853 edition numbers more than a
hundred skating queens and kings.
Heading the big cast are such favo-
rites as Richard Dwyer, of Holly
wood; Carol Caverly, of Compton,
California; Judy Lawrence, of
Toronto; Florence Rae, of New
York City; Janet Champion, the
amazing 13-year-old starlet from
San Diego; 10 Ann Dawdy, Well
land, Ontario; Marlene Kistner and
Gordon Grassland, a Canadian pair;
Barbara Myers, of Harrisburg, Pa. ;
Glenn and Colleen, Lesley Goodwin
and the international Beattys.
Comedy-and there are six swift
hilarious acts-is presented by
such stars as Mr.. Frick, from
Switzerland, of cou ); the Scare
crows from England; the Kermond
Brothers from Australia; Wall and
Dova from New York; Don Man
ming and Gary Johnson, animal
impers0nators who hail from the
Rockies.
There are more gold medalists
and high test skaters in Ice Fol-
lies than ever before. 1t has been
called Americas greatest skating"
show.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Ten Years Ago


The Musical Contest for Sus-
sex County Grange organiza-
tions was held last Thursday
night i'm Grange Hall. George
town. The quartette from Mill
ford Granges composed OF Mrs.
Claudia Beswick. Miss Helen
Beswick. Douglas Fry and
William Michel, won first place
and will represent Sussex Coun-
ty in the state contest TO be
held in connection with the
two-day annual State Grange
meeting in Lewes on December
7th and Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28


son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Lockerman.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Estella Johansen visited Miss
Jean White Saturday afternoon.
wSo is i'll at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White
and later called on Wilson Wright
and children at their home. On
Sunday they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Chorman. Mrs. Chorman
| is not too well.
Willard White, who has three
weeks furlough is at home with
his family. On Friday and Satur-
day they visited his daughter and
family in Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hall.
-ss>------
\
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

A 965-miIe S2-inch oil pipe line
is now being built from Iran
through Turkey to the Mediterran-
can shoreline Cost will be SOC
million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Robert Frost has won the Pulit-
ger Prize for poetry four times
in 1924, 1881, 1887 and 1943.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Some department stores use dogs
for patrol and security duty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

some time now RCA has been the
only major manufacturer of color
sets.
In fact, while RCA has been ad-
vertising color television, and pro-
ducing sets, other manufacturers
have refused to bother with the
color sets and have, instead, con-
centrated on black-and-white sets.
1t is true that the color sets are
more expensive, but RCA has been
able to allow its retail dealers
considerable freedom, and the re
suit has been that color television
sets have become available in
most places, for less than s500.OO.
Color television is admittedly
more complex than black and
white television, but we think it
has been worthwhile pioneering
project, on the part of RCA to
promote and build acceptance of
color television. There seems to
OG IitllC QOQOl llidls CNCiltQClly,
color television will be simplified
and better perfected. But even to-
day, on the latest sets, the end
result of color television is often
quite rewarding.
Westinghouse, it IS reported,
plans 70 attempt to obtain at least
ten per cent of the color television
market If Westinghouse goes into
major production, and this seems
indicated, then color television
would be offered by at least two
major manufacturers. 1t will prob
ably not be long before others
will follow. In addition, this will
spur research and additional at
tempts to clarity and improve
color television.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

among some that Nasser might
need a war, or hot clash, with
Israel to gain added support for
his UAW from Saudia Arabia,
and other Arab states now ponder
ing closer union with the Egyptian
dictator.
Some observers believe that with
Nasser in control of all, or most of,
the Arab armies in the Middle
East, war with Israel will be only
a matter of time. If the aggressive
UAR leader ever YIELDS the 100000
600 Arabs in his part of the world
into a single unified bloc, they
would be more than capable of tax.
ing the measure of little Israel.
The question then arises whether
IsraePs military leaders will stand
idly by, watching the build-up of
power that is to spell their doom.
This is the background and the
danger behind the scenes in the
current Middle East picture.
While the United States is now
talking q lot about sending rockets
to the moon, there are those in
Washington who will wager that
the Russians are a lot closer to the
event than we are. They point out
that Moscow has been strangely
silent for six months since they
surprised us with the Sputniks.
There is no reason to think they
have abandoned their slogan. They
just don't talk about what they are
going to do-as we do. They do it,
and then talk.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Washington
Report
BY FULTON LEWIS JR.
WAsELNGToN NEWS REPoRT .

w hfAspAihiNI OAN ANEWC . fkEfOfl1
President Dwight d. Eisenhower
is standing firm on his farm and
tax policies, taking a calculated
risk tlat ''in the long rum
they will prove sound. His veto OF
the acknowledgements price
supports freeze bill just before the
Easter recess was the biggest poll
tical gamble of the year for the
Administration
The President is solidly behind
the battered and bleeding Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, Ezra Benson.
Though farm administration costs
have sllyrocketed and income OF
farmers steadily fallen, the Presi-
dent thinks Benson's policies will
prove tine correct ones over the
long term.
But in Congress Republicans
from farm states are close to pan
ic, with IN election due fust seven
months hence, in many cases. Del
egatiOns visited the White House
on more than one occasion before
the Easter recess to plead with
the President to change his mind
about Administration farm policy.
The President was adamant. On
one Other vital and crucial issue
he is also standing firm-at the
present This is the tax-cut issue.
The President, who predicted, a
couple of months ago, that an up.
turn miblit be felt in March. is
till hoping that things will inn
prove, economically, by mid-April.
Labor leaders, Democrats, many
Republicans, and numerous econo-
mists are calling for immediate
taX-cUtting actor. Vice President
Richard Nixon, who sticks legally
to the Presidents S side on every oc-
>casion. even got out in front of the
Chief Executive a bit on this ques-
tion, speaking out in favor of a tax
cut month ago,
But the President will not be
stampeded. 1t be is right, his
course is one of courage and will
power that win pay off. If he is
wrong, like Herbert Hoover was
when, in 1929, he claimed that the
worst was over, then he might later
wish that ne had acted vigorously |
I'm March.
Meanwhile, there are some scat |
tered signs that perhaps things
may. he touching bottom. There
are just as mahy signs, or more,
that tire slide is continuing. BY |
the figures for March |
wiTrsall be in, and the picture will |
be mtseh clearer.
President fSssrcscer, with his new
United Arab Republic and intense
rlacfysae a., l111ifn all fbn Apabq - bn-
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
ON COLOR TELEVISION

The Westinghouse Corporation is
to be the second major manufac-
turer of color television sets. For
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

President frSstsesr, with his new
United Arab Republic and intense
desires to unite all the Arabs = be-
hind him-is in charge of the mill
tary forces. Of Syria and Egypt,
the former having been engaged in
several sIarnlishes with Israeli
troops recently.
TIL, clashes, some involving
tanks ond artillery, stirred thoughts