davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

The funeral Of Carl Link. the vornr
woodsnazn who Was killed hv falling
tree On Saturday, near Adelaide. Was
conducted yesterday from the undertaking
roarEss Of Cross & Go.
;. y. Kinds, aged 81, died NJ Providence
hospital Saturday night Of cancer az the
stomach.
Mary Williams, aged 1, died AZ the Or
rhAa's hone Saturday.
The body Of W II 1-een. the real estate
agent. who died 81 zyorlexy on SATURDAY.
viii be fc-warsaes Tuesday 20 relative. in
PI;tsA2re.
- VII rive yc1 pe-s-ef health II sareSsss
= AeO-e . Revealed kszse1r>
Columbia Cooperation fss ws.eaw0-t
Columbia wa.es i grow
Novelties and dress sgseA1s Dahs-sy a Na-r-,
Col1mhsz- Corporation TIE vz;cAvord
Columbia vxscA Il grow
EosannAzA Csare-xfaaG The wxscAxa.,l
Calanbia. u11cA Is erow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

c2nEhlA Coapsrstsaa the asseAvoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13
SJAcoRs OIL
CURES PERMANENTLY
8clATlcA. lumpAco
j. oefen. NscA- % Aes-ney 81
N.rr ssze San T-zlciszc Cal
sNr h-r<A<--pw Arra - aEe
Gausses Prvx~~ Ny vzk xcd beth
kE-e sex1 xe85<zed
co1 ~ = Jacobs xa-A hzAaa<k xnd
Oh cf exEzrsasSnx sore tSrszz ard have
scssS- RATS !, h. ssz1c pe-zxa~zs
thszA- $3.50. h sc q =
\ L foE,n Ell IxxAR
II Is THE BEST.
The Portland
PORTLAND. OREGON,
rhe rH1y Erss-eaxn hoses IA -ne CIV. Fve-~ -,cz
hxalea ~ esec<-scszy. Aeazed ~ .se2.a. orxs -
S9ces' BALES AKA s-ases % eseEy eaaE-
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards.
CHAS. e LELAND.
MANAGER
:"
w WARMING!

The Wsesess E-czrsc Railway system warning
The P1eZhc Is cz5zssasi ihzz Ell sas pzlez-s zan
t1yenssoss Of Malone xh<sess- for eTernea3 aas
CDderyroznd rzl~xy syzsenzs are sx1-s and eess-
rnls~d exclusively ~ fhe WeeaeSs Electric Exzs-
wzE So7EA1r. ok Ts-xzasa- cfscr WAsaia<-zz D.
c. and fA<z xny company using either oe sa5. In
vsnzSozs Is Liable 10 2rzznn Sar izErznE=zess-
specaAa n<sce Is nEeer xsr<a sAAs no aceases Aave
eeea grxuaea- aas IAa1 no rerson Is empowered 10
grant Ecense$
The NHHM HETRc RAILWAY On
D. =. MERRILL In.
Secretary. w&shsnxsaa- n C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

Co'aahlA ce-oge1assoa tas w..shwOra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

esaaaszA- os-os<sazspa the ~zseA~urd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

oOlamsaA ceoFsrsssaa he .aieA.e,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13

The Ereas vsoain yIrsaaso. szrpszsss Ay his
oxn Cozrnzr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-13


Ccsann2A CeaaerztiaG tie wascsxara
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
WOLF PITS.

Died, July 6, at the home of his son,
Joshua Hoyt, after short Illness, aged
80 years, 5 months and 81 days. He had
been the oldest native born resident of
the town foa a number of years and, with
the exception of one year that he spent
in North Carolina, had resided in Wolf
Pits district, Bethel, formerly Danbury.
He was eldest of eight children and the
youngest, Edgar B. Hoyt, is still living.
He was married three times. His first
wife was Mabel Benedict, by whom he
had two children, Edmund B. Hoyt and
Susan, who married G.. A. White. The
second, Betsy Camp, had no children
The third, Sarah M. Fem, had one child
w. f. Hoyt. He survived his last wife
Ia years and was very smart and young
appearing, enjoying young company tt
talk and joke with. William +, Hoyt ant
wife cared for him in his last sickness
Edmund B. was unable to attend hi
fathers funeral, being sick at his hom'
in Middlebury. His horses ran and threv
him, cutting his head.
Daniel Brown of New York is spendin,
his vacation at the late residence 0
George Hoyt.
Horace Hoyt of Bridgeport has bee
with his father.
Fred Wildman has entertained con
pany.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Who is the Snake in the Grass?

For some time, anonymous letters have
been flying about town, some of them too
nasty for decency. The BEE, while aware
of them, has kept silence, in the hope
that their dastardly author might be dis
covered. This has not been done, but
the Farmer has stirred up the whole SUBJ
ject by lengthy article, in which ,on the
authority of P. L. Ronalds, the author
ship of these epistles was saddled upon
George w. Stuart, so long in faithful SUI
perintendence of the work at Castle Ron
aid, and his wife. But Mr. Ronalds en-
phatically and explicitly denies the
blackening accusations against Mr. and
Mrs Stuart which the Farmers reporter,
John A. J. Orr, has placed in his mouth.
Mr. Ronalds became concerned in the
matter in this wise: His eoachman, Fred
Hartman, received an anonymous letter,
July 7, warning him to leave town forth
with on penalty of his life. Fred was
frightened at first and disposed to clear
out, but Mr. Ronalds advised him to pay
no attention to the threat. Deputy Sher-
iff Glover was acquainted with the facts,
similar to those which he had been
quietly investigating ever since the let
tiers began their baleful fight. Ten days
later, Fred had another White Cap letter
to the same general effect as the first and
this brought the Farmer, Orr its report
err, here. An assassin who would strike
another under an anonymous cover is toe
despicable to be noticed and too coward
ly to be feared, but, for the credit OF
Newtown, of which some outside papers
seem to discover nothing but some dirty
linen, such as they might find in theil
own back alleys, it is to be hoped thai
either these blackguard epistles will BIZ
stopped or else that their author may bt
discovered and suitably branded with dis
honor. No innocent person feels SAT-
from suspicion Or attack while such
serpent turks in undiscovered ambush.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A grand entertainment will be given,
Friday and Saturday evenings, July 81
and August l, at the Town hall, for
the benefit of the Newtown Library As
ISOLATION. Friday evening, there will
be stage performance, consisting of
tableaux, statuary, living pictures and
illustrated ballads, to conclude with a
farce, "Six to One; or, the Scapegrace,'
in which five types of society girl are
satirized with keen hand, giving the
peculiar characteristics of the Boston,
Philadelphia, New York, and Chicago
girls. An enjoyable evening is promised.
Admission to all parts of the house 25c.
Doors open at 80 o'clock, entertain
ment to commence promptly at 8. Satur-
day evening, there is to be a grand socia-
BILE, in which all are invited to partake.
There will be sale of cream, cake, can
dy, flowers, etc., dancing for all who en-
joy. An informal, sociable time promis-
ed to all. Come! Bring your cousins
and your aunts and, while helping your
self to good time, you will help to sus-
tain our library, which is enjoyed by so
many and counted by Summer guests as
one of our many attractions. Flowers
are solicited from those who have them,
either en- masse or tied in convenient
shape for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Rev and Mrs j. @. Munson are greatly
afflicted in the sudden death of her BROTH
er, DR. Heman Smith Of Westville. The
father, Dentist A. Smith of New Haven,
had just left home on trip to Europe
and the sudden news of the death of his
only son will fall with heavy weight up
ON rim in foreign land. The funeral
was largely attended from the Episcopal
church, Westville, Sunday. Rev A. N.
Lewis preached the funeral sermon, in
which he spoke Of him, the beloved ply
stefan, the generous friend, the practical
Christian. Rev DR. Willard of the Con-
gregational church, by invitation, spoke
beautifully and justly of his bright and
sunny temper, of his wonderful tender
derness and sympathy, of his freedom
from envy. Westville, he said, will be
lonely without him. He died from pneu
monia after very few days illness.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

The insects that are working such dam
described at length by Prof G. V. Riley
in the July Agriculturalist. 1t is Euro
pean beetle and is especially fond of Euro
pean elms, the common American elm not
being so popular with it. 1t came here
about 1887 and is pale yellow beetle,
marked with black. The larva or worm
is what does most damage and there are
two crops each season. They are hatch
ed from eggs of straw yellow color de-
posted by the beetle on the under side
of the leaf in groups of from five to 20
eggs. The eggs hatch out in week and
the larvae or worms do their worst in
about two weeks, after which they go in
to the ground and are transformed into
beetles. Prof Riley says that the best
way to destroy the pest is to spray the
trees, the last of May or first of June,
with solution of Paris green or London
purple, one pound to $50 gallons of wa
er,with pint of kerosene emulsion add
cd for every 20 gallons of water. Anoth-
er way is to build a tight box about the
base of the tree, so constructed that it
will catch and hold the larvae or worms
as they descend the trunk to reach the
earth. Our elms are Newtown's glory.
but many of them arc far from being a
glory now and it would be public bcne-
fit if some effective remedy could be
found for this European tramp.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
BRIDGEWATER.

During the shower of the 10th, light
ming struck a barn on the Trowbridge
place, setting it on fire. Sherman Bron-
son, who works the farm, and his hired
man succeeded in putting it out before
much damage was done.
Miss Lucy Boland is home again after
an absence of more than six months.
Magee & Gillett of Bridgeport furnish
ed piano for J. B. Pitcher and an organ
for Charles Bayette.
Miss Georgia Young continues her
painting lessons, Mrs E. r. Wooster
teacher.
Mrs George Beers of Danbury has been
in town.
Mrs Frank Hurd from Bridgeport is
with Mrs Glover Sanford.
Burr Keller is with the Acme Shear
Co. in Bridgeport.
Edith Keller is sick.
Mrs Sarah Babbitt and Frank are home
LOT d SIlOTb tlIuG
Mary McEslin was home, Isst week.
Mrs James Thompson's sister visits her
Mr. and Mrs Richard Randall have re
turned to Shelton and Mr. and Mrs A. w
Randall to Bridgeport.
Mrs Dwight Wheeler and niece, Miss
Emma Warner, take an outing.
William Marsh picked 20 bushels 3
strawberries from his vines.
The Y. T. S. g. 3. of this town wa
not represented at the convention at Min
: neapolis.
Mrs A. Fl. Gillett loses a niece in th
! death Of Miss Alice TroWbridge Of Wood
bury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
st Joseph's Academy, Lakeville.

st Joseph's academy in Iakeville, the
Roman Catholic parish where Father
Fox was formerly stationed and where
Father Donohue has but recently died,
held it's commencement exercises on
Tuesday evening, June %. The Berk-
shire News thus eulogizes both Lakeville
and its academy: The occasion was one
that called forth the highest praise from
the large assemblage of clergy and laity,
friends and patrons of the academy, as
we'll as from parents and relatives OF the
numerous young ladies and children who
pursue their studies so successfully in
st Joseph's. To all who had the privi-
lege of being present at the exercises of
Tuesday evening, it was an occasion that
will long linger in most pleasing remem-
brance. The Protestant friends of the
institution, who were almost as nGmer-
Gus as it's Catholic. patrons, ladies and
gentlemen of deep appreciation for true
Christian education and refinement, were
pronounced in their praises of the acade-
my-its superiOrs, its teachers and its
scholars. They could not fail to notice
the superiority of the training that an
able corps of sisters imparts to their
young charge during the scholastic year
and they were enthusiastic in their eulo-
gy of the culture, grace and capability
of the participants in the evenings exer-
cises. And, indeed, there is not in the
State another Catholic institution that
combines such eminent qualities for the
healthful Catholic training and delicate
refining of young ladies as st Joseph's
academy of Lakeville. 1t would be no
exaggeration to assert that it has no SUI
perior in New England. Perched among
the lower Berkshire peaks, Lakeville en-
joys wide renown as Queen of Western
Connecticut. 1t looks down upon one of
the loveliest lakes in America, the fam
Gus Indian basin, that, in ages gone by,
was dedicated to the ''Great Spirit" the
God of the honest savage. For healthful
surroundings, for enjoyable excursions
and delightful drives and pleasant strolls,
no parent could ask choicer spot in all
America, in which to place his daughters,
for their physical, mental and moral
progress, than Lakeville, the pride of the
hills. Sickness, epidemic, disease are
unknown names, in this home of pure air
and balmy breezes. No intirmary was
added to the great academy, when it was
constructed; and none will ever be need
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Hitherto the Lord hath loved us,
Caring for His own;
Hcnceforth let us love Him better,
Live for Him alone.--T Havergal.

A G.. Baker, whose home is at WASH
ington, though much of his time has OF
late been spent at Hawleyville, superyis-
ing the construction of his new ware
house, left, short time ago, for Colo
RADIO, where he has an extensive cattle
ranch and large herds of cattle. He will
return, probably, about September l.
His interests there are in charge of COM
petent men, but Mr. Baker makes annual
trips West to look after the details OF the
business, in which he was once actively
engaged and which built up his health
as well as his bank account. He has, ne
saws. been four months on the road with
herds of cattle driving to market.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
SOUTHBURY.

Rev j. o. Monson was unable to eX-
change pulpits with Rev Mr. butcher, as
was expected, owing to the death of Mr.
Monson's brother-in-law, DR. H.B. Smith
of New Haven. The funeral took place
on Sunday.
Miss Sterling of Bridgeport has been
guest of Miss Alice Stiles.
Mrs Samuel Warner has been quite ill.
A praise service will be held, Sunday
evening, 2Sth, at the M. K. church.
Perry Lake of Thomaston has been in
town visiting scenes of his boyhood, 40
years ago.
Merchant Harvey's team nearly had a
serious runaway, Monday. The horses
started from near the feed store and ran
against telegraph pole on the Old Field
road, breaking the pole and injuring the
wagon.
Mrs III. M. Hunt is in Thomaston.
Meeting of the w. G. L. u, Thursday
afternoon, at the lecture room.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24


The days of our years are three score years
and ten Psalms XC, 10.
Seven years passed in childhood's sportive
ways,
Seven years come Of schooling, oft our happi-
est days,
Seven years perchance OF learning, ardent
life;
Seven years of manful drudgery and to court
wife;
Seven years to push the business and forcar
to grow;
Seven years will pass too quickEy-how, you
hardly know;
Seven years to live more easily, if amassing
wealth;
Seven years of true enjoyment, If possessing
health;
Seven years, II spared SO long, to wisest coun-
sci given;
Seventy years-how short the span-to fit the
soul for Heavenl
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24


The American girl Of a decade ago has
effaced herself. She is no longer the daz-
cling, courageous figure. In England,
in France, in Germany in Italy, she taxes,
as one may say, the color OF the land
She has retired behind her mother. she
who formerly marched IN the van OF the
family procession, leading them-lnclud-
ing the painting mother-a whimsical
dance, is now the timid and retiring girl,
needing the protection Of a chaperon on
every occasion. And the change has re-
acted on American society. The motner
has come once more to the front and, even
il she is obliged to own to 40 years to the
census taker, she has again the posltlon
and the privileges Of the blooming Wom-
an Of 80. Charles Dudley Warner
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Miss Jennie Bolles from Ashburnham
is at j. NJ. Blackman's in the Glen.

At the shoot of the Sandy Hook gun
club, last week, M. b. Terrill and j. M.
Blackman were tie, which they shot off
and M. b. Terrill won the cup, which
Graham surrenders and bows to BOBBY.
Score as follows:
John Graham, 0OO0O00l lOOl0I0OO00O-
NJ .B.Terrill, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J M .Blackman, lollOlo-l2
E,W .sniffen, OllIl1OOl0Ol0100l0O1-10
Up Blacl<man. OO000lOll1Ol10OOOll0- 6
John Schumacher, Observation-Disclosures.
C .FTaylor, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Edward Taylor, lllOlOlOoOlilooOolOo-
The next shoot will occur, July 30, j
p m. The event will be 30 targets for
the cup.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Plans for the dedicatory exercises OF
the Worlds Fair, from October III to IA,
1892, have been adopted by the commit
tee on ceremonies. The military encamp-
ment will last four days. The parade
and review willatake place on Tuesday,
October IL and parades, drills and a
sham battle will follow on the remaining
days. Wednesday will be dedication
day, with an address by President Harri-
son and the dedication grafton. On We'd
nesday evening, the president will give a
reception and ON Thursday will occur the
dedication ball.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Landlord Leonard of Dicks hotel drives
stylish new team.

The royal family of England, accord
ing to Edmund Yates, has two state
dinner services, of gold and silver, to-
gether valued at about So, 100000. They
were made by George ", who regarded
them as his own property, but William
~ made them over to the crown. There
are quaint pieces taken from the Spanish
Armada; a peacock of precious stones
from India, which has solid ingot of
gold for tongue and crystal teeth; a
wonderful collection of splendidly orna-
mented gold shields, one, made for
George ~ out of his snuff boxes, being
worth 100000. There are 400 plates
that cost 26 guineas each.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A pleasant experience came to Senator
Shoup of Idaho through his visit to Wash
ington. He belongs to southern fami-
ly which, by the exigencies of war, was
separated and its members so scattered
that one sister was lost sight of by her
brother, who had joined the Union army.
This sister is now Mrs MacAfee of Allie
gheny, Pa. Seeing the name of Senator
Shoup in the papers, she wrote him,
thinking that he might be one of the fam
lily and was delighted to find him her
brother. After the war, he went West,
rose to be governor of Idaho and now re-
turns East a senator for the new State.
He visited his sister, whose marriage and
consequent change of name had prevent
ed his tracing her. The reunion was 8
most joyful one, all the more so because
he was able to put her in communication
with the other members of the family
He also told her that her share of thu
family estate has been held intact for her
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Everetts of Bridgeport has visited
her mother, Mrs Cyrus Human.
Miss Hattie Garfield has returned from
few weeks in Bethlehem; her grand
mother, Mrs Stephen Hayes, returning
with her, is with Mrs Henry Garfield.
Rev Mr. Bradley preached in the Con-
gregational church, Sunday; in the alb
sence of Rev j. o. Monson, the Method
lists worshipped with the Congregational
lists.
Cards announce the marriage of Rob-
ert M. Garfield, formerly of this place,
now of Providence, Il. L., to Miss Laura
F. Keller of Jacksonville, Pa. The
marriage will take place. July 20. MI
Garfield is a very energetic, thorough,
business young man and Miss Keller is
daughter of Rev S. NJ. Keller, former
pastor of the Congregational church in
this place.
Miss Mary Gilbert has been quite sick
with quinsy, but is improving.
Mrs e. Perkins is also sick.
E. l.. Mitchell arrived, Friday and &C
companied his family to New Haven
Monday, where they will spend the weel
with friends.
Dea Mitchell, wife, children and grand
children were all at church, Sunday, L
in number; quite delegation from one
house.
II. o. Averill of New Preston and M
Wyckoff from Jersey City spent Sunda,
at A. N. Platt's.
Horace Averill of Brooklyn spent Sun
day with III. M. Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A funeral was attended at st. Rose,
last week Friday, of a member of ST.
Stephens parish, Stepney, who died very
suddenly. The burial was in the Glen,
st. Rose cemetery. William Sherman OF
Easton had charge of the funeral and the
friends, through an oversight probably,
neglected to obtain burial permit from
Town Clerk Houlihan.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

Carpenters Peck, Otis and Northrop
are at work putting on the new roof OF
the boiler house at the Rubber factory.
1t will be what is termed regular mill
roof, three inch yellow pine plank for
roof boards, timed on top. The new
roof will be raised about two feet higher
than the old one and will have a spacious
ventlator on top to carry off the heat.
The gravity system will be discontinued
and the service tank, pumps, etc., will be
placed outside of the boiler house in a
brick room and the oil will be supplied to
burners by the compressed air system.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
The Turn of The Tide.

The Newtown Dramatic Association
will repeat the drama which was so sue
cessful in May, 1.-The Turn of the Tide
and the farce, ''Hans Won Smash" at
the Town Hall, Saturday evening, Au-
gust s. Miss Grace +. Brakeman will
also again appear as soprano soloist.
The proceeds will go toward Frightening
up the exterior of the Congregations
III Ir1h
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
Like q cradle, rocking, rocking,

Like q cradle, rocking, rocking,
Silent, peaceful, to and fro;
Like mothers sweet looks dropping
On the little face below
Hangs the great earth, swinging, turning,
Jarless, noiseiess, safe and slow
Fails the light of Gods face bending
Down, and watching us below.
And, as feeble babes that suffer,
Toss and cry, and will not rest,
Are the ones tho tender mother
Holds the closest, loves the best.
So, when we are weak and wretched,
By our sins weighed down, distressed
Then it is that GODS great patience
Holds us closest, loves us best
Sake Holm.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

If the boards of trade and citizens of
New England would show one half of the
energy and enterprise that is exhibited
by the boomers of southern land schemes,
in 10 years there would not be place in
any one of the six States where a water
power or building site could be had that
was not built up, and it would not be a
mushroom growth, either. New Eng
land has something in the way of good
paying investments, and stockholders in
her industrial enterprises are not called
upon to ''come to the rescue" with $5
per share investment.-[Norwich Board
of Trade Review.] And yet one of our
live Connecticut Yankees who has just
returned from the West, where nothing
but "boom'' is heard, says that our own
little Nutmeg State can give the West
points and then beat her in real hustling
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

A lawn party for the benefit of the
Huntingtown Sunday school will be Civ
en- at Mrs w. E. Gilbert's, the residence
of the late Marinda Glover, Wednesday
afternoon and evening, July 30. Supper
will be served between and s, consist
ing of cake, cream, lemonade, ETC., for
10c. If stormy, the first fair evening.
All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24
BRooKFIELD.

Howard Andrews has been hired to
teach the school In Whisconier, the COM
ing year.
Mrs Susan Smith of Shelton is guest of
f.. G.. Smith.
Mr. Greer, who has rented the farm OF
Thomas Halpine and occupies his tenant
house, lost child by diphtheria, Friday
The mother and farm hand have also
had slight attacks.
Miss Jessie Henderson Of New York is
with her aunt, Mrs A. III. Taylor.
Howard Andrews and the party occu-
pying the d. w. Northrop farm are send
ING milk to New Haven on the 8 m
train, arriving little over an hour after
being shipped. The freight is less than
to New York.
Miss Lucy Sagendorf is the guest OF
Miss Flora Curtiss at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Northrop visit
Mrs John Northrop at Johnstown, N. 4
Sanford Undcrhill has taken TO Dan
bury as many as six crates OF raspberrie'
a day. His Crop Is very good.
New lot Or best calicoes, fast colors, 5c
stamped tides, splashors. tray cloths, etc, o
ana up Mt II. r. Hawiey,s.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-24

The ladies' prayer meeting with Abbie
at the aims house, Tuesday, was very
pleasant, social, profitable meeting. Abb
bic looked more cheerful than we have
sometimes seen her and the beautiful
flowers on her table showed that she was
not forgotten.