davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
4utne Ne1rs.

ass We shall feed greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county. elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under thelr notice.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
For Sale.

| N the village of Lakeville, House and Lot, neal \ Depot, also Carpenter shop and EnFDitHra Ware Rooms. Will be sold chesp.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
A Valuable Farm

FOR SALE IN MORRIS. CONN. CONSISTING ot iorty eight acres of land, O nearly all under imprtvem LGure snd store house n.ail, new very cthveLitn'; barn oi and plenty ot iruit: water son and never ail- ing; place for tamil, withinK to live pIrsEaEtly; nai' Wsy between two chui cher; schooi very near; post 0ffce easy; on . public road and situated near Bantom Lake. which aboundr in hrh. wild fowls, &c Payment made easy. For further par tisularp, call on the subscriber. VI.
 EDWARD B. RUSSELL.
 MORRIS. Dec 94th, 1874
 P, ,S,-TwO Of the ShepauR railioad stations within two and half miles. Sw4f-nAl0
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
LOOK AT THIS !
NOTICE.

Housatonic Railroad Company.
 TRkAsURKR's OFFICE,
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. z, lS7b. rVVHE Annual Meeting of the StOcAholders oi the 1 Housatonic Railroad Company W i'll be held at neir office, in the city of Bridgeport. Conn.,, on kIDAY, the 96th insl.. at { l-s clock P. M., for he purpose of electing a Board of Directors for aid company for the year ensuing. and tu do say ther businees proper to be done at Eaid meeting. T he ransfer books wtll be closed from the 18th the 96th inst, both days inclusive.
 ..s;s.' CHAkLES K. AVERlI1., SwSO r..s.- -. THOAauroF
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
BoRN e..
M AR REED.

A. Chapanville, Jan. Ed, 8 daughter to Joh Souls, Jr
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
StOHe 1or Sale.

will sci my Store, located on the principal business Eiieet fin the village of salirburY. with the lot which 1t stai ut, contS ming three- which ir new. is two stories gh, the second tory being hni>hsu for the residence oi . family. will sell the above property
 At a Very Low Figure. Also, will cell the goods and fixtures in the Store if desired.
 eW- All indebted to me will please call aWd set tie Mrs. ..ARY RICHARDSON. Salisbury Conn Dec s4, lt74. Sms4s
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
For Sale.

A GENTLhMAN'S COMPLETE HUNTING "A OUTFIT; double barr eled. breech -lcading, Mortimer" Gun, rhells. wad-cutters. satchel aud every tool for relocating and cspping cartridges.
 Apply to E WINt'kWORTH,
 2W3O Miller HoupS, LakeVilie.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
WAN E D,
House and Lot For Sale

A DREsSED HOG. to weigh from 800 10 a7a A ponndr. To be delivered at snS tiHas be- ore Feb. 18th. ..pply at thiE ofhcs. -.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

sRNHE eub- criber oferr for sae hir house and les
 N In ( anaan, situated about tw enty rodr AertA ., Fuller q Peets rtore. House contains niRU r.. Ons, good ci tern and uever failing well of wa -r on the premipee. Alao new barn built lAst spring '. W. 1AkNkN. .
 ~an@an Cf., Nov. 1T. 1A6l. lSM.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12
WANT E b.

A SITUATION bya .ss.. . FIRST GLASS MILLER. VIII hire by the month or year. For particulars '''9 ''' ''' H. K. BENTON. Miller.
 sharon, Conn. iett
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

GAss1lAliked sPinS-F1vgsR whisksy.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

Improved Rags Daily and Weekly Recorder. which have recently been treated to dress of new type, appear very much improved. and are now among the best printed papers in the state. This enter prise betokens degree of prosperity richly ,nerited by Brother Riggs, and we rejoice with him in his success.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

.a Catholic.-The Rev. H. A. Lynch, ss- sistant priest of St. Augustine parish. Bridgeport, has been appointed to the par lsh in Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-12

than the one we alluded to. Most Olht ! works embrace plans for edifices Jew, very few, of which are ever seen in the coup try. on account of heinz far more elaborate than requred. Huasey's Architecture is exclusively devoted to buildings for ,ht: suburbs of large places, the smaller towns and the country in general. Among it's first pages are hints and general informs. tion concerning the most approved plan of admitting sunlight into a residence; of the 'est method of heating and ventilAting it i; facts of the greatest imp0rtance, and which cannot be omitted with impunity. To i" man about tn construct 6 residence, this in- formation alone is worth many times Il C price of the book The work contains twen,y-seven seperate and distinct designs for houses, which are illustrated with fiitJ . nine plates, giving prospective view, front. side and Tear elevations, plans for ,he va rious stories, m4rxing out the apartments, and giving 8 working scale in feet and inches, detailing with minute exactness, all that carpenter could desire to know in ! cifica!ions are particularly explicit, giving full information of every feature of the work of construction. The excavations for cellar, foundation and cellar walls. chim- nevs, cisttrn. drainage and all m 4sOn work is made perfectly plain. as is also the car peuter work. And-we cannot mention all j; il must be sufficient to say nothing is omit
 ted Boss CaIprnter Nlver, who has Seen a copy of this book. says it is ihe best he ever SAW. He says he is the owner of a book on architecture, the cost of which was twelve dollars. but which he says is not nearly 80 valuable for country work as this. Hnss+y's N hinnal Cottage Arrbitrc lure is sold hy the Orange Jucd Co. PAS Broadway. New York, who will send it |" my address, postpaid. on receipt Of price, &C., Tnis work will Save a man about ln build. hundreds of dollars, by a previous consultation and study of it's pages of ip- valuable iat0rGssiep.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-04-06

1lure9t Geitens be8 bertorbenen@rafe
bag CT in ietnem Seftament ntdt letner
treuen 0tener 9e60dt bat, pIr Dattet
&ae elm 9egat berbtent ="
limb sic Dor alien Nn0eret."
y@rGftn 1Inica iogte mir am Gage nn1
Ser 8eerotgung, tpenn tbr 1elt9er Batter
mir aud fetn 2egat au5geIebt babe, 10
1oIe t6 D0rum bod nt0t bergeiten 1etn,
tie tperoe fir mid iorgen uno mir ben
Oant abtragen, ben Der 8eritorbene mir
I0ulbe."
nSie pirb @ort 6atten, Daniel. 2t6er
nenn Tie Sbnen au0 eine Beniton aus
Iebte, TO tDitroe oarum bod 5te S0m00
ether en%tebrenoen @lltlaIfung niAt BON
S6nen genommen."
n@etplB uid6t " ertpie6erte Der Gams
mer0iener, beiIeu 0ippen fiO Elm iDtperer
Seuf3er entrang. vQa, i@on oerWeoonfe
on cine iDL6e @ntIdi1ung fam MIDI Dem
1BQbniinn nabe ~brtn9en! Ntr ftebenNle
Quf i1tpanfeu0em G0Oen BrOni, Der
0raf bot geGuBert, CT poue unSNlle entz
Iaiien, iODalo ct an0ere 2eute ~gefun0en
babe, tb erfubr bo5 aus outer Quel1e.
nno S6re OtittDetLungen beltdtigen e8."
,WSt1 fann ct ni0t entlafiem," la8te
8rout troBig.
yQ8aS ionte i'm baron Dittbern 2"
v0rGfn unica bat MID cnga8lrt."
,Wlau6en sic, OaB CT bel baIa0 fras
gen tDiro? Benu er sic e~atlal1en mill,
tDut er eS, er lebt feineu 9GiIlen Durh, er
mar tmmer energiI0, un0 0riiben in2tne>
rita 1T Ell ridItWtlos getporben."
v3pii6en ibm unO @rGftn unica 1T
~,.La 49,, n;,an N,F~I41Vt,o ,tTptrn+nr "
1agte &ront na0OenfIt9, poas friDere
ber5li9e G%inDeruebmen bat eIlten STOP
er6aLten."
nOas babe i5 borausgeicbeu. Seine
9tidft0tsIpit8feit muBte ia Die 5ortfliD>
Leube S0Defter perlebeM, un0 Die AniiDz
ten 8etoer t0uneu ntoDt IN alen Stildett
iibereinftimmeu. @eben Sic @0t, cS
wiro nod sum 8ru0 fommen."
v9Qs CLAUDE ib II bod nt0t."
nOrdfin untca 6uBert it0SDnen gcgcltz
iiber no9L nie uber tDren BruDer? 2"
yglein, un0 lDeun i6 Die 9teOe Glf tin
brtnge, 10 perDe ip l90rf 3ure1t8ewies
fen. Qt6er mir fte6en bier tnlUinftern ut1o
pl0uoern, tpenn ut5 Semauo iGbe-"
$50 mIr0e auf Sic b0run1 D00 feiu
Wfatel fauen," erpieberte 9anieL id)er=
3EtU. HoOU UIb CtIt UL(C( 1ytuI'lf UC|t St't
Iuuges WtGD9en ibren 9uten 9tuf ruDtg
anbertrQuen BARI"
ygti6t 2tQe Denfen fol"
user ni0t 70 oenft, Der tpiu eben iibers
an nur S9Gedtes ipttterH. Sir Oie95ars
uung banfe t0Sbnen, groui, i6 CLAUDE,
eS lift gut, tpenn mir Die Nugen otte1 ball
ten ulo in u~nleren GeoDa6tungeu niOt
ermilOen, mir miiiien uniere SteIluug
fi9ern. 8ouen sic mir barin 5ur Settle
iteben 2"
rSa, i'd piGl" faate grpni na9 fur
gem 36gern., uAber O%alieIbe perlanse i'd
bon SDnen."
oOa8u babeu sic bic 8ere@tigung."
eut9egnete Der aIte Wtann, Dem WtGotDen
bic 0anO rei6eno, utpir wouen nll5 ges
genieittg uuteritiiBeil, um unisre Snterz
ellen at nabren. unb nun geben sic
tpteDer biuunter unb 3etgen Sic DEN Gin:
oeren cine bettere Stirne, bamit tie fei>
men Ir9nnbn i00pfen."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
The Latest Charlie Ross.

FURTHER PARTICULARS IN THE ARREST OF THE
SUSPECTED PARTIES NEAR BERRYvILLE.
A telegram in an earlier edition an
nounces the arrest at Berryvile Of two men
who held in their custody child supposed to be
Charlie Ross. The arrest has created great e1-
citement in the neighborhood. The mon were
permitted to pass through Berryyllle on Friday,
but were pursued and brought back to the town,
where an informal examination WAS made and
the strangers locked up. Their manner ID such
as to induce the belief that if the child is not
Charlie Ross it is some other stolen child.
In some particulars the child bears resem-
blance to little Charlie 1t is said that he has the
eyes of Charlie. He certainly has the dimple in
the chin and also the dimples in his little hands.
He has a sprightly appearance, and the
lips are much more inclined to compression
than the picture OF Charlie Ross
indicates. There is not quite the same breadth
of forehead apparently as in the photograph Of
little Charlie. These changes may be accounted
for in the fact that for twelve months, If this
be the lost child, his experience has been such
as to make him more sprightly in appearance
than amidst the quiet and uneventful scenes OF
homelife.
The two men were handed over to the jailer
for nights lodging. A bystander offered to
take the little fellow in charge, but the pre-
tended father Of the child protested against a
separation from him. This man made some
curious statements, among other things saying
that he had presented this child to Mrs. Ross
for Identification.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
state Items.

Early wheat is heading out about Milford.
Tho perfume Of clover blossoms now loads the
air.
VIM. Lingo is building cannery at George
town.
Henry Allen, one of the Dover Jail breakers,
has been captured.
Corn has come up well and tho stand is gen.
orally satisfactory
The Nanticoke House ut Seaford will be sold
by the Sheriff on June 9th.
1t is said that the lady bugs are coming to the
relief Of tie potato plants.
Ten gentlemen in Dover have challenged the
whole town to spelling bee.
People along the line of the Del. r. II. are re-
joicing in the prospect of excursion tickets to
the city.
About 1858 were contributed to the Sussex Co
Bible Society last week. 525 will be deducted
for expenses.
siding long enough to accommodate three
trains at one time ID being laid at Harrington by
tho Del. Il. r.
Some one in order to crafty a revenge
against L. W. Muse, of Seaford, stabbed his
horse, few days ago.
ID. r. Holmes, OF Milford, who was the chief
photographer with the Swatara party, ID spend
ing few days in Milford, his home.
II. L. Cannon has resigned the agency of the
Adams Express Co., at Seaford, and Mr.. j. W.
iiJi hhh peeu hppoiuteu ab pb ouocenroi'
Hon. n u. Smithers will deliver the annual
Grafton before the students of the Wilmington
Conference Academy, at Dover, on the 22d OF
June.
The sem-annual meeting of the s.. 8. Insti-
tute of the Southern district of Now Castle Pres
bytery will be held in Harrington, about the
Goth Of June.
A brush fire on the farm of Philip Richards'
in North-West Fork hundred, Sussex county
destroyed about 150 cords of wood and guam
tity of posts, few days ago.
Mr.. Groom, the Superintendent OF the ]. x B.
system, has determined to make some changes in
the management and running of the roads, and
intends enforcing more rigid discipline among
the officers.
large meeting IN the interests of the Kent
County Bible Society was held at the NJ. L.
Church at Dover on Wednesday evening last.
Able and eloquent addres ses were made by Rev.
Enoch stubbs Of Smyrna, and Joseph E. Holland
ESQ.,, of Milford.
Mrs. James G. Smith, of Dover, one night last
week, accidentally swallowed dose of bed bug
poison, a bottle Of which WAS sitting on the
bureau near her cough mixture. DIR. Shoemak-
er was called in and administered an antdote
which stayed the destroyer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
Flowers ON the soldiers Graves.

the ANNUAL CUSTOM DULY REMEMBERED ON BAT
URpAY-ALL THE oEMETRiEs Visited AND THE
GRAVES DECORATED
IN ii comparatively small number OF per-
,ous participated i'll the decoration ceremonies
At the soldiers graves,on Saturday they were no
ess earnest and impressive on the part
Of those who did participate, than
IN former years. The backwardness of
the season was Il serious drawback in the way
of a profusion of flowers, but Notwithstanding
thi.. there was q suficiency to decorate every
soldiers grave handsomely with bouquets, loose
flowers, and floral devices. Besides the floral
decorations everv grave WAS marked with flag.
noticeable incident of the occasion was tho
particular attention paid to the graves of un-
known soldiers, which showed that if they were
not known, they were at least not forgotten.
Those who participated in the ceremonies met
ht tho City Hall at 2 O'Clock L. NJ, and divided
into squads 30 that all the cemeteries should DC
Col. j W. Andrews. and Captains w. Y. Swg-
gett and t. Z. Grubb, took carriages and first
proceeded to Asbury Cemetery, and from thence
to the Old Swedes, where lay tho remains of
Lieutenant Smith who commanded the lat Della
ware at Gettysburg, and who WAS killed in that
battle, They then went to Riverview Cemetery
where they finished their solemn duty.
Leutenants John NJ. Dunn and 5. A. hlacA-
lister. visited the Catholic cemetery and decorst-
ed % graves, amongst which was that OF Captain
Neal Ward OF tho lst Delaware.
Sergeant Hignutt and Corporals Parry and Wis
dom proceeded to the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery, where they were Joined by Lieu
tenants Dunn and MacAllster, and the party de-
rorated the graves OF about 9S soldiers, amongst
which were General Thomas A. Smyth, Commo-
tlore Gillis and Captains Richards, Watson,
Evans and Stotsenburg, with about 80 unknown
graves.
The decorating committee, through the chair
man. Marshal John M. Dunn, desire to acknow-
edge the receipt and return thanks to the fol-
lowing named persons for contributions OF flow
era
Mias Lizzie Leach ; Mrs. Theodore Rogers,
Mrs. Il. N. Griffith, Mrs. Dr.. Vaughn, Mrs.
Henry Dai.by Mrs W. Ferris, Mrs. Philip Gar
rett, Mrs. George W. Roberts, Mrs. Thos. NJ.
Cubert Mrs. e. p. Grubb, Mrs. ii. $. McComb,
Alrs. d. II. Kent, Mrs George ii. Aydelott,
Mrs. Henry Dupont, Mrs. II. Febiger Jones,
Mrs. T. @. Stotsenburg, Sr., Mrs. Randolph
petors, Mrs. j. N. Pusey, Mrs. u. Wilson, Mrs.
f. s, Il. Butler, Mrs. George g.. Lobdell, and
Allie NJ. Window, also to comrade Obier, L. NJ.
VI Seaford, and lady friends and to W. v;
Suaughn, Route Agent of the Dorchester and
Delaware lailroad
CoLoRED SOLDIERS GRAVES.
The colored soldiers graves, of which there
we're several in the cemetery at 9th and French
streets and in the cemetery out Oh tho Lancaster
Pike wore abundantly strewn with flowers by
Carporas p. s. Blake and Henry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
FOURTH EDITION.
Newark Items.
NEWARK, May 81.

NEWAhhJ liAhy
A steady and large amount of freight is being
carried up and down the p. & d. r. r. The
carrying trade is increasing very fast. $. B.
Wright l. Son have quite an extensive lumber
yard, with coal and lime depot making the
firm very heavy shippers.
Last Thursday evening, tbe brass bend from
Cowantown formally Turkeytown) under the
leadership of Harry McCrone, paid our Citizens
Cornet Band friendly visit. They commenced
playing at the upper end of the town and
marched down to Lutton's Hall, the head-quar-
ters Of O. G. j. Stopping outside OF the hall,
they serenaded the guests and then were invited
up, each band playing alternately, and making
some very fine music to large and delighted
audience. The visitors, after serenading a few
of their friends, left town about IL o'clock, re-
ceiving the congratulations of our people who
hope they may visit our G. @. B. again.
A meeting will be held in the oratory of Della
ware College, this evening, in regard to the COM
mencement. The names of our leading citizens
are attached to the call. Nothing OF this kind
has ever failed in Newark. and this cannot from
the fact that all friends of education feel deep
interest in the matter. Let all turn out let
each family do its duty by having at least ono
representatiye on hand to assist
The game of base ball, Saturday afternoon
last, resulted in victory for the Agiles, Jr.,
over the Agiles End nine The score was very
large, and does not speak well for the playing,
it being 27 to so in innings.
The Agles first nine have received q challenge
from the Maple Leaf, of Wilmington, to play
next Thursday afternoon. We cannot say that
it has been accepted I.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
wa.nIngtons Masonic Ttcgalia.

Tho Now York Times, OF Saturday, has the
following
Mr.. ]. NJ. Belts, real estate agent, No. AZ
broadway, has now in his possession the Ma
sonic CRIMSON satin scarf worn by Washington,
and presented by him to Judge Cunning Bed
ford, Of Delaware, as a token of esteem. 1t Is
the property of MIR. Lorenzo Thomas, Jr., and
was recently forwarded to this City for the pur-
pose of being exhibited to members OF tho fra
lcrnlty visiting New York to take part in the
dedication ceremonies OF the Masonic Temple
On Wednesday next 1t has been carefully pre-
served and looks very little worn. In the vel
vet case in which it was enclosed 10 also pre-
served tho following document, certifying that
the scarf shown Is the Same worn by Washing
ton as part OF his regalin:
l. Henrietta j. Bedford, Of Wilmington, DEL,
and the only surviving daughter OF Judge Bed
ford, of Delaware, do hereby certify that the
Masonic crimson satin scarf now in possession
pt Lorenzo Thomas, Jr., is the identical scarf
presented by Gen. George Washington to my
father, Judge Cunning Bedford, while Muster
Master General of tho United States during the
war Of the American Revolution. On the occa'
sion of a visit OF my father to Gen. Washington
IN New York City, at a dinner, given in his hon
or, at which were several distinguished officers
Cen Washington to show his appreciation OF
my father, presented him with this, his Masonic
-rlrf, which he was accustomed 10 wear NJ pafl
1t his regalia.
(Signed) HENRIETTA J. BEDFORD
The signature of Il. w. Gilpin is attached t.
tile paper, to certify that the above signature II
genuine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
Hsaths.

SPRINGER-On Sunday morning, May Both, Mrs.
Esther Springer, In the cath year OF her age.
The relative, and friends OF the family are invited
West 5th ST., oa Wednesday afternoon Services at
the house at ! O'Clock.
HACSBT1.-In this city, on Monday morning, May
months.
The relatives anil friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend the funeral from the
ON Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock, to proceed to
Wilmington 4 B:andywine Cemetery
PETERsON.-On the 29th inst, at Smyrna, Del,
John Howard Peterson, aged SO years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from the residence OF his
brother, It. X Peterson, 1912 Arch street, Phada.,
on Tuesday lst prox., at 10 O'Clock. lnterment at
ause I'LL Cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
Grants Letter and the Pcnnsyiya
Campaign.
F.onl the Philada. Press.l


The great weight, however, Of this letter is
tho way il which it strengthens the moral OF the
organization. The point our enemies pushed as
our weakness turns out to be our strength. 1t
was thought that anything said by the Conven-
ton on the third-term question would ALLEVIATE
tho National Administration, and accordingly
tho Issue was forced OH us hourly by lncessant
irritation and innuendo. The Convention, In
,llfect, honest, unequivocal words, spoke. Inc
President meets them with equal frankness, anu
behold on the platform which was to rend the
party, General Grant and Republicans OF Penn
Sylyania shake hands.
From McCure's Paper-The Times1
Honestly analyzed, the letter of President
dTaht il u bold vindication or his third-term am
bton, bolder bid for its advancement, and a
7tlll bolder defiance OF the delverances OF party
conventions and the unwrtten law of sacred
usage and he may now be considered as fairly
III the field for 1876.
tFrom the Phila. Inquirer.
This deliberate utterance was doubtless in
tended by President Grant to promote harmony
AMI TO set at rest dstracting discussion. That
y VIII be 10 accepted by the country il matter
Tor hope rather than assurance.
From the New York Trbune.l
Although somewhat Delphic in its phraseology
ills letter will probably be regarded as finally
Withdrawing Gen. Grants name from the list OF
Candidates for the noxt Presidency. He does IN
deed take pains to indicate that there might be
circumstances under which he would accept 9
domination, II rendered, but these, he thinks
are not likely to arrive,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

The biggest lumber raft ever seen on the Mis-
sissippi river was towed down the other day. 1t
comprised over 100000 feet.
The Indianapolis Sentinel claims that there is
more actual work in rairead building now in
progress in Indiana than in any other State.
The Postmaster General has approved the new
design for a foreign postage stamp. The stamp
will be printed in vermilliou and will bear the
picture of Gen. Zachary Taylor Above the
vignette are the words U. 3. Postage and
below " Five (5) Cents"
Snow two feet in depth is reported in the
backwoods of the. OTTAWA district of Canada
Colonel ]. c. Mccoy, Of General Sherman 8
staff, died in New York on Saturday, of consump-
ton.
joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Serras, has
returned from Europe and 10 now in Boston.
He il said to be writing novel.
1t is stated that Anna Dicknson's new lecture
is entitled "Dsy Rot" That's what Anna plat
form popularity seemed to have.
A heavy rain fell in the interior Of Pennsylva-
mia on Saturday, extnguishing the fires which
threatened the town OF Phillipsburg.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

Adam Stang and his wife, each about eighty
ioais OF age, were burned to death in thell
"ol'4e ut East Hamburg, N. Y, on Friday night
,..; l.; a. Chase and Daniel Aliliard were drowned
while , boating at Northampton, Mass, yesterda.
morning.
me funeral of i5 of the victims Of ti,e Hol
Yoke disaster took place in the basement OF th'
new Catholic Church at Holyoke, on Saturda!
ihothing: A procession more than mile II
"shHti, followed the collins to the cemetery a
south HALEY Falls