davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
WEST BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.

4. II. Davenport eff Wilmington has
bought from tho Baptist church socie-
ty the octagon house formerly occu-
pied by Dea. Labon Jones, and will
occupy it with his family.
Mrs. H. NJ. Thurber has through
Bailey & Miners agency leased her
house to Daniel Button who moves
there April lst, from the Bliss farm.
Academy Notes.
The young men of the academy gave
very fine supper last evening. the
proceeds going for the benefit of the
school. 1t was we'll attended, a num-
ber, coming up from the East village
10 attend. 80
The Eclectic society opened the
work of the term with Il business
meeting Tuesday evening when the
following officers were elected: Pres.
ident, Jas S Clark; vice president,
Sarah McVeigh: secretary, Madge
Davenport: treasurer Victor Grant.
New things in ladies ties at Star,
key II Co. g. adv @ @ss
Have more of those boys pants ut
25cts.. to II years Also more of
those j0c. all wool pants 4 to IA years,
best pants ever made for the money.
Starkey n Co. adv.
Use less soap by using mild soap.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

Al tn" beet patterns in s. a.
SAITH /. {" ,ah, ,arr ages are now
80 ""N'' ''''" si"rs 81 Sons.
- 500 ~ ,u'-,.o s'r H., rnis for this
Y ,.'s'f, .la
"a Won use as many pounds of
mild s0ap-Harmless
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

Ladies' Miss Harriet NJ Barrieu.
:, 6enis-Wiliiam ii. Brown, James Bratley
Fremont Frost.
Advertised Mar o. 'ge
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

Use less soap 10y using mild soap.
New things in Faster ties a, Star
key Il Co 's.--ady.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
Sick Ones.


VIII Brockway energies this week
from several weeks ilness-Chas.
johnson is housed with an attack of
tonsilitis Andrew Bowman who dslo-
Gated his shoulder and broke his collar
bone by a fall at his home in Swede
vile the night of the 18th will return
to work Mono ay as fireman at Estey'6.
p. II. Mcguire is among the grip
victims. d. p. Cobb is now ON the
fifth week of his housing with it,
Mrs Frank Stoddard has come down
for a stay of Il month or two with her
mother, Mrs. Hollis Streeter, who has
been an invalid ever since last sum
mer with diabatis and liver trouble. -
Miss Katie Discoll who has been seri
ously i'll for the past five weeks, is
able to be out She breaks up house
keeping the LIST of April and goes to
board with Mis-. Luke Fcrriter. Mrs.
II. G. Crosby has been quite i'll the
past week with tonsilitis. Mrs. 4. j.
Gleason has been obliged to give up
work at the laundry on account of i'll
ness Mrs ID + Curtin is able to be
out after her recent illness. Elijah
Reed is improving. Fred Knight has
been housed part of the week with
congested eyes. Cunningham
has been housed with illness for the
past few weeks. Harry Currier re-
sumed his duties as clerk in G. L
Greene's drug store Monday after his
recent illness. Mrs. Wallace Pratt is
quite i'll with the grip. l.. Jones
is ill with hard cold. Mrs. W ii
Childs is recovering from her recent
illness -Miss Charlotte johnson
is on the sick list-Miss Min
ME Horton of the Phoenix staff was
on the sick list the first of the week
Miss Ellen McGovern is able to be
out after being housed several days
with hard culd-Miss Helen Fenton
is housed this week being victim
of the grip-Miss Emma Darling is
out after few days illness. Mrs
Chandler of Elm street is ill with a
cold-Miss Anna Lamb is out after a
few days illness Miss Brown is seri-
ously ill with paralysis-Miss Zvila |
Wells is housed with a severe cold. Il
Arthur Clapp is out after a week IS |
illness. Mrs. G E Messer has been i'll
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

J Miss Mary Higgins returns to day To
Laconia. n. II. after two weeks
visit here. Mrs. T.. \. Foster and
daughter Mildred returned Saturday
to their home in Proctorsville. N1i
Higginson, lately of New Zealand, now
of Hinsale. returned to the latter place
Monday after weeks visit with
friends. Miss Ethel Remington has
returned TO her Bennington home after
a visit nth her sister Mrs. II. A.
Vial. Miss Dora Craig returned TO
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

- Fittings.
4. ID. Whitney returned Saturday
from his trip to Springfield, Mass. =
Mrs. +. II. Thomas returned Monday
from her stay with friends in Boston
and Quincy. Mass. DR.. Eddy Of
Middlebury visited friends here this
week. Mrs. ID. Duquette and daugh.
ter Florence visited her brother,
George Danyew, the first of the week
while on their way TO Springfield,
Mass. j j. Fenton of Bellows Falls
was in town Tuesday. I. O. p. Smith
spent Sunday with friends in Newfan,
james kily spent Sunday at his
home in Hatfield, Mass. Frank A.
Shea returned Tuesday from u bust
ness trip through the state for f. 4.
Davis. Arthur Fifield spent Sunday
in Badwinsvile, Mass, with his
friend. Harry Horton. &C. c. Turner
is in Keene, \. H., this week. --Theo.
Turner is in Springfield and Holyoke,
Mass, this week. Miss Lizzie Ken
nedy is in Iolyoke, Mass, for few
DAYS soiourn Frank Gowen' of
Mass, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. j. o. Rogers. Misses
Maud Lennox and Ruby Stockwell re.
turned Monday from their visit in
Springfield, Mass. Miss Mary Nor
ross spent few days in Springfield
his week Miss Mayella Rock of
putney called Oh friends in town Sat
friday. Miss Celia Ingram went to
Greenfield Tuesday for few days.
Viii Fletcher was in Boston over Sun
lay. Miss Dot Andrews of Northfield.
Who has been in New York for her
pring millinery, called on friends in
own Saturday. Miss Ada Streeter of
Greenfield. Mass. is visiting in town.
Mr.. Redfield of Hartford, CT, was
n town a part of the week. %. II. Ell
is and Thomas Manning were at Iol.
oke Wednesday night for the grand
pening of the Athletic Clubs new
ooms there
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
The Old HOmestead

There is a treat in store lN
the realistic in stage product
also for the admirers Of
Thompson'e favoritr play, :"
Homestead, in the coming
ment on Tuesday evening 4
3lst, at the auditorium. Ths|
been seen here before, but 4
OF the stage scenery, and a
which this company is noted |
used, as the $ tage Of The
was too small. Next Tlesdi
ever, we arn promised the pal
its original scenery, stage e1i
an extensive electric equlq4
act!y the same which nas g
the play in its engagements
New York city. Philaielp
Chicago. New musical feaf
be given by the famous dow
quartet in a recent selecllo
fashioned harmunies arrange
The company is the same
play in Boston next Sept
eight weeks. and at the clo'
season will go to England y
tour Just to see II TO
lander will appreciate stage
New England life.
John Clune was voted In to ia2i
II the last meeting.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
COUNTY COURT

tram There are Is witness;
amined, including the trsi
1t is alleged that they toos
stones and wedged them il BEL
rails, they say, ID the hope.
the train wrecked 50 they cou
plumber. but fortunately The
tions were brushed aside.
Yesterday Bert Porter tesiit
Julius tipped the boz over
track but not on it. that
stones at the train, and that
the liquor for the job at D,
Today Julius and Will both
that it was Bert that did it 4
evidence is all in and the d
being made today.
Fits and Waterman for ia
and j. G. Martin for respOudd
No divorce cases have been
This is the lastcrlminal case l
conclusion, probably the O.
adjourn to Tuesday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
LISTERS hOI|

nt LlsttEs VI Atit 80 ,,-.arf1
by give notice THAI they WI ,r,rs-i
the Inventories Of the l'A
the following places: 49,, nd
Western Engine Hall' w.
nesday, April let. ,. I'd
Town Hall, seleciineh :
April 9Th. .s-rssi
Where Tax payers az, -
their Inventories. CON 60,
State the School DistriCi ~ n VI
Is situated, as well a INC ui.' * 4
Blanks can be procngea ~
Office. or of the Listers.
y. :. CUTTING. n
4. MARSHALL,
wM. e. HORTON,
II. h. CHANBERLAIN
Il. }. b. CUDWORIh', -
Brattleboro, W, hsrs
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
Employment Notes.

Louis Rhode has finished work for
Shcehan Bros. in Northampton and
returned home. Mics Mary Welsh Of
Westtield, Mass, has gone to work at
Walter Chi.ds' residence on Green
street Miss Rose Judge left Monday
for Greenfield, Mass, where she takes
a position as compositor. Emerson
Flagg has finished work at Mays bak-
cry Waiter Cobb has finished work
in @. j. Pratt's dry goods store. - Miss
Katie Rawson has resumed work at
Clapp & Jones' after several weeks
vacation. Frank Horton commenced
work Monday in Mays bakery. Mrs.
Geo Wilder is substituting for Miss
Isabelle Holmes at the Vinton paper
misl. Miss Mayella Rock, trimmer at
Donneli & Davis last fall, goes to
Springfield to work this spring. Miss
Carrie Nichols resumed work in Es
tey's Monday Geo. Taft is clerking
at Durham Bros --Myron Davis Is at
work in the Peoples bank during G.
l.. Stickney's vacation. p. c. Sears
goes week to Coventry, Conn, TO work
in the stables with mis- brother. Vim.
the painter and decorator, has
let N mself for the season TO W. \.
Morse. Jas. Sears also goes to work
for him next week Ed Mehon. for .
years head tinsmith here for 7. Elem
ing, has gone to Bellows Falls To work
in Mr.. Jennings branch store there. -
Tam Ferritcr has completed his job
with the New London Northern. Miss
Minnie Young, head table girl at the
American house, has got through there
and gone to Holyoke Miss Nellie
O'Brien the meat cook. has gone to
Bellows Falls.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

her work in Burlington Monday after
visit with her parents here.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27

MINOR HRATTL EBOHO LOCALS.
.uOnllNned from page -

Minnie Prouty are home from their
school duties at tthol, Mass. for the
spring vacation. Miss Eva Curtis of
New York is stopping at the Brooks
house for few weeks. Mrs. J. Il
Ray of Boston is at the Brooks House.
Miss Genie Goodrich of Andover is
visiting her relatives here. James
Gar, aud wife Of Newport came Wed
nos;t,ay for 4 weeks visit with his
parents. = Mrs. Edwin Putnam of Fitch
burg, Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Il.
M. Smith. Miss Louise Williams
came home Saturday from Providence,
II. l., to spend her vacation with her
parents here. Miss Ina Wart of the
school for Christian Workers at
Springfield, Mass, is spending her va
cation with friends here. So Miss Estelle
1idd, who now has position as
stenographer at Cobcskill, N. y, is
visiting with her parents here. Willis
Parmciee Of Durham, Mass, is a guest
at A. L. Blair's this week. MIR.
Chapman and little daughter from the
west arc at o. l.. Stickney's FOR
visit. Master Johnnie Sullivan of
Windsor ia visiting his cousin, Miss
Barbara Murphy. Among the students
at home for their spring vacation arc:
Ernest and Miss Ethel Waterman from
Middlebury Myron Davis and Perley
II dimes from Saxtons River; Ed Thorn
and Mortimer Stoddard who come to
night from the Medical college at
Baltimore, Md. /: Miss Florence Allen
from Middlebury; Will Hayward from
Burlington; Miss Marion Fisk from
Wellesley. Miss Ida Waite and
Miss Florence. Clark of West Brattle
boro from Mt. Holyokr college, Chas.
Hawley OF the Institute of Technology
at Worcester. W. q. Shatincr of Man
chester, n. H., was in town last week.
Miss Bertha Adams of Springfield is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. S. M.
Ellis Mrs Wright, and little son of
Mass, are guests of her
sister, Mrs. Leopold Rettira Miss
Mary Welsh of Westficld, Mass 10 Wis
Using relatives in town. - Miss Grace
Hadey. assistant teacher in the Ches- |
ter High school, is a guest OF Mrs. +.
w. Chllds. Over Sunday guests at |
the Brooks house included }. A. Web |
or of Boston b. K. Pointer, Detroit I; |
f. Nj. Hamblin, Boston: II. n. Bur |
CESS, Chicopre, and ". W. Smith and |
wife of Chicago. II. G. Nickcrson of |
Boston has been there for or 3 days. |
j. 4. Balestier has been up from
New York part of the week. Mrs.
L. 4. Pellet and son of Worcester,
Mass, are guests at her fathers +. b.
Barrett's. John Lee of the Smith Il
WATSON establishment at Springfield,
vas here this week for the funeral of
lis sister, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor. -
VI isses Edith Estabrooks and Florence
Nelman are home from Smith college
or their spring vacation, M. 4. Coo
'dgc, of Fitchburg, Mass, contractor
# the electric road here is in town. -
dcrton Robbins is expected home TO
morrow from L. V. NJ, to spend
week with his parents here. F. A.
Phelps and wife of Boston are guest
( S, W. Edwards,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-27
ESTEYVILLE.

John Dugan went to MOI que.
Mass, last Saturday TO see his L.u,her
who is sick. A. C. Trendail went to
Mortified with the grange dramatic
club Tuesday to play The Man from
Maine. Samuel Mixer has moved
from the Balester farm To l.. l.. Whit,
ney's and ID. W. Pierce from l.. l..
Whitney's to the Balestier farm Rem
Whitney came from st. Adams to his
fathers, l.. l.. Whitney's, last Mon
day, where he is sick. Nathan II.
Mann has moved from his house he
Chestnut street Mrs. F. A. Warner
and daughter Winnie of Athol. Mass,
who came to attend the funeral OF
{ arleyWhittakcr have becnvisiting her
| ruther, l.. a. Moore. Clarence Whit.
taker is improving in health: his sis
ter Miss Flora, has gone TO York state
to AXE care of her sister Florence who
il sick.
Get nice Dbl. of St. Louis -four
at Pullel a. Whitney's for 81 Dbl.
More ladies capes came today at
Starkey d Co. g. adv.
Yes that Mocha and Java coffee at
Pullen & Whitney's beats them all. it
only costs 3Sc. lb.-adv.
George Fisher of Woodstock, IS, one
of the oldest business men in town,
had paralytic shock in his shop Mon.
day evening. He lay helpless on the
floor for two hours before he was dis
covered by his family.
A. K. Mann i Co. of Boston, who
will succeed to the prison contract at
Windsor on the expiration of W. ID.
Bracket l. Co.'S term. May |, have
made contr act, with Burt Chellis of
Claremont to erect factory building
IN the site of the present building
N tside of the prison yard, which is to
10 moved away. 1t is understood that
he new building will be two stories
n height, and somewhat longer and |
5ider than the one it is 70 replace.
There will be a display of Easter
Millinery Monday, in the parlors Of |
lrs. G. III. Smith. adv.
New hats for Easter. None better
lade, styles correct. Starkey a. ca.
Morse & Edgett have sold c. x.
Arabian horses to Boston par
les.
The leap year dance at Odd Fellows
all Wednesday evening brought out a
leasant party of 9S couples. The next
{ the socials comes April 10. y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

Is SlMMONs LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
io.get 10 take o. Now IS thc time sou
need t most 10 wake Up your Liver. a
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, rheumatism, and many other
us which shattcr the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. it Is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
uLATOR distinguishes t from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR IS q Regulator of the
Liver keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept Do good condition.
FOR Tie BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. II Is the best blood
purifier and oouector. Try &c and note
the difference. Look for the RED L
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULAfOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
BE sure you get it.
J.H. Zeilin & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09
Onions as a Nerve Tonic.

A German scientist says that people
who habitually use onions are much
less liable to nervous diseases than
those who affect to despies them.
They tone up systems that are run
down and assist the digestion and as.
sanitation of food. As an interesting
item in this connection, the same SCI
enlist says that il sprig of parsley
is chopped fine, sprinkled with vine
gar and eaten after onions, there will
be no trace OF this vegetable on the
breath. This is well worth knowing,
if true, and certainly it is not difficult
to try the experiment, AS further
item of interest in regard to onions,
it is claimed that they are one Of the
best cleansers OF the skin, and that
onion eaters, all other things being
equal, will have the finest of complex
ions. This being the case, the market
value OF onions and parsley ought to
increase with great Tapldity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09

Ihe subscription price n TnE Cmou0E lu
1l PEI year, 00 cents Cor f.E months. % coHia
far tar e mgn.ha. which positively mHsf be paid
iu advance. AN sunaerp win b8 promptly
roppsd az erpIFatoa 81 time paid fof.
Obituary and similar notices win be charged
for at tie ratio Of 8 cents per line We viii
furnish rates i1r display and local advertising
On application.
Our i1b printing facilities arc drst-olall. and
orr specially iu good Wora Estimates (and
samples where possible viii De furnished on
ppIeatlou.
News communications and articles on ques-
tl0ns u public interest arc solicited bat va
aBume no responsibility FOR The expressions
contained in an such communications and
ARTICLES Published.
bmitihnots can be made IN various ways thai
are perfectly safe, but Ell remittano1a sent are
az the rsk Of sender Postage stamps Of / and
e-cant denominations viii bo received IN sums
Of less than on. provided they arc sent Ia such
Shape a. 10 prevent th6m sticking together.
All fomitlHnooa aud business communication
should bO sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publiohers,
CAMDEN 1Esu.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09
WISE WORDS

We want no time, but diligence. for
great performance.
A man seldom thinks of reforming
until ho goes broke.
A mans best friend b iho one who
marIies The girl that iilted him.
Shallow mon arc generally dopiaod.
but they don't require as much watch.
ing aa deep once.
Tho iruo ballot reform is that which
enables tho voter and not tho pole
tician to do tho voting.
Some people want 10 hide thoir
light under a bushol, when nn omptv
aardiuo can would serve just as we'll
a girl Is never considered O good
singos until sho has caused q concert
20 bo postponed because she has q
cold.
It IS rather dircouraging TO q man
20 bo forced to wait until he Is dead I'M
order to discover what q good fellow
he waa
When O boy begins TO wash his nool.
without being told, it il n sign that no
is passing into the ordeal Of his first
love affair
Times may be as good now as thoy
ever we're, but It'll waste Of time to
srguo tho point with man who has an
empty stomach.
If you pick mp q starving dog and
make him prosperous no will not bite
you. This is the principal difference
between dog and a man.
A woman can drive a man crazy for
twenty-four hours, and then bring
him to the gates of paradise in two
seconds by simply tickling him under
the chin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09

RUBBER COMPANY FAILS.
Receivers in Charge of Hodgman 81
Co.'s Affairs.


The Hodgman Rubber Company.
whose stores are at Nos. 1859 and 461
Broadway and 81 West Twenty-Third
street, New York, with branches at
Boston and Chicago and factories at
Mount Vernon and Tuckahoe, have
suspended on account of the financial
stringency. Judge Dickman, at White
Plains, appointed Robert w. Todd,
attorney of 229 Broadway, receiver Of
the company on the application Of the
directors. with bond of $40, 1000
Mr.. Todd could give no particulars
as to liabilities or assets. He said he
had closed both stores and the facto-
ries for the present. An inventory
would be made at ouco and meeting
of creditors called, when it was hoped
the company could get composition
and go along again. As soon as posi-
BILE he would finish up whatever prof
table work there is at the faetory by
using up the materials on hand.
The business is very old one, hav-
ing been established over fifty years.
The firm stated in April to Bradstreet:
Business in 1896 showed net profit
Of $50, 900, that there were net assets
Of S625, 600 and Liabilities of $3.50, 600.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09

A German gentleman one day 70.
ceived O telegram from the proprietor
Of a hotel IN. the South Of France, In.
forming him OF the denth Of his aunt,
and asking for particulars as to the
disposal Of the body. The gentleman
begged that the body might be sentto
Cologne, and, after telegraphing to
the deceasod'a relatives to assemble in
thai city, travelled thither himself In
due time the coffin arrived. On being
opened, it was found to contain the
body, not Of an aunt, but Of a Russian
general in full uniform. Further tele-
grams elected the information that
the coffin con aiming the body of the
deceased lady had been forwarded in
error to the relatives Of the Russian
general at st. Petersburg. Urgent
kilograms were dispatched to st.
Petersburg, ana after three days Of
anxious waiting this answer was re-
cei7ed: "Tour aunt has been Inferred
with full military honors"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09

In the North American Sir Walter
Besant discusses in a very interesting
way the 'Future of the Anglo-Sazon
Race" He begins with tine well es-
tablished proposition that wherever
the Anglo-Sazon goes he absorbs-he
is never absorbed. He is o restless
and masterful creature. He is never
content with what he has, and is both
individually and collectively grasping
more and more property and power.
The Anglo Saxon possessions at this
moment take in 100, O0O,O of people
who speak English as their native
tongue, without counting the Hin
docs, who are fast acquiring it. The
English speaking race in the sixteenth
century did not number more than
Eve Millions but they have come
to stay, and where they are located
they are destined to remain. The
Anglo-Saxon absorbs foreign races
like the French, Dutch, German,
italian and the Norwegians. The
remarkable fact is that in q hundred
years the English speaking race has
leaped up from 20, 900, 900 to 100, OOO,-
900 and has extended its possessions
to something like the fifth part of the
habitable globe. The English speak
ing race is one great empire and one
great republic. The advantage, so far
as position and strength 60, seems to
be with America. While Ill the States
that have como out of Great Britain
have had to create their own form OF
Government, every one has become
practically republic. In tha begin
ming, the development and the pres
ent position of the Anglo-Saxon race,
there are six great countries, two fully
grown, the United States and Eng
land, and four, Canada, Australia,
South Africa and New Zealand, prac-
tically only in their infancy. The
future Of this race is one Of the great
est and most fascinating problems,
adds the Atlanta Journal It is not
an idle boast that English will one
day, in all probability, be the Ian
.guage Of the great mass Of the human
family, and that there will be no
National power on earth which will
compare in strength with those Of the
Anglo.Saxon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-10-09
A Blind Physician.

DR.. james r. Cooke, well-known
physician OF Boston, is entirely blind.
In speaking Of him the Boston Jour
nal says: 80 far as can be ascer-
tanned there is only one man who,
blind from infancy, has taken mp the
study of medicine and succeeded.
That man is James r. Cooke, whose
book, Blind leaders OF the Blind,
has Just been issued. DR.. Cooke has
met with deserved success in his pro.
fession, and in his home in Boston is
surrounded by all that man of euI-
ti7ated tastes would choose. He is o
member OF the Boston Athletic Asso.
citation, where his chief enjoyment is
in the game OF tenpins, which lac
plays, as he does everything else, viii
gest and enthusiasm.