davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

A T q Court of Probate holden at Toll
N land, within and for the District OF ToIIand,
on the sd day Of August, 1904.
Present, HENRY YOUNG, Judge.
On motion of Michael Galavfn, executor on
the estate OF Margaret Galavin, late OF TOIland,
within said district, deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors OF said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same to the
executor, and directs that public notice be
In some newspaper having a circulation in said
District, and by posting copy thereof on the
public sign-pOst In said town OF ToIIand,
nearest the place where the deceased last dweIf
HENRY YOUNG, Judge.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

NEW Mich Cows For Sale.
IN 4w' JOHN KANE, stafford Street
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

If you are looking for Suits, I
have them-all prices, from So
to $50.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31


ANNIE A. PRESTON
To wander on a woodland quest,
To sink fatigued on messy bank,
Feeling yourself fair natures guest,
Gazing afar through shadows dark
Until q rest that Is not sleep
Throws over you its mantle fine
And vague green lights bring thoughts 80 deep
That the whole wood becomes shrine,
Is to be grateful for the power
To upward look through LEAKAGE dense
To golden sunlight, natures dover,
Gods grand eternal, radiance,
To live in God given way .f-
Above the Jangle Of the day. e
"Maple corner" wilmington. ia
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

TENEMENT TO RENT, with barn.
l. z. w. BROOKS.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

THO RENT.-Tenement In the Page
Il block, with or without barn.
w. II. HEALD.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-08-31

ITO RENT-Tenemen on Grant ave-
Il Modern improvements. w. A. REED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
BARTON LANDING.

Mrs. o. w. Locke is very sick.
Mrs I. E. Gay is visiting in Montpelier.
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Alexander are Ill.
MIR. George Dane of West Charleston was
in town last week
Arthur Austin Is home from college Tor
his Christmas vacsti.n.
Mrs. Harry Shepard visited her sister,
Miss Lizzie Edwards, last week.
Miss Hazel Stafford hiss gone to spend
Christmas at her hume in West Burke.
Ii is expec;ea hat this vilIsge will have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
BARTON.

Il. Humphreys children are sick.
j Buswen's new house is progr essing
/.
BusweIl was in Richford on business
week. ----.
stores will be open every evening
week.
light Kendall Of Barton Landing was
Iwn over Sunday.
r. Mack OF Hsrdwick was in to wn
week on business.
and, Mrs. F. A. Scott and daught er
JOHNS bury visited here last week.
s. Fresman OF Waterbury Center is
Ep& hsr daughter, Mrs. Z. B. Webster.
/. &nfS Morgan, who is stopping at
I Martha Nelson's, was i'll last week.
|. 81 B. Webster has moved into the
airs tenement 10 w. L. Jacobs house.
IS Florence Cutting has gone to her
in New Hampshire, on account OF
ealth. 3 9
Mayor AID MRS. A. F. Sartwell of
bridge, Mas, were guests of Mrs. }.
oster recently.
iss Tenney ixas obliged to remain
from her school few days on
unit of sickness.
". Rosebrooks of Leominster, Mass.
been visiting his cousin, Lyman Ten
the past week.
b. w. H Day and daughter Lsdda o
-brooke, P. Q, are visiting Mr.. Days
her. c. E. Day.
r. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers of Alban!
in town recently, the guests OF thel
/, Mrs. c. E Day.
he Woman's Literary Club will NEE
h Miss Marsh at Mrs. Hibbard's mex
hnesday evening, Dec. p.
RS. Jennie Williamson OF Newport
Il. is spending q few days with ne
her, Mrs. Julia B. Wilson.
he following letters remain uncalle
at the Barton post office: Mr.. Aiclo
asseau, Alphonsine Croteau, Mr.
ce Kicker.
egular meeting and elec. of officer
dnesday evening, Dec. q. 1t Is II
sted that all members OF Quimby POI
present at 200 p. m.
emember the Sunbeam Rebekah Lods
171O.O.F F.. and election of office
dnesday evening at eight O'Clock.
attendance is desired.
r. +. {. Martin, former resident her
now OF Massachusetts,, Is here on te
Bks' visit. Mrs. Martin 1t Is expect'
n remain here all winter.
Ir. Msrstop Of Troy, with his daug
who bas just returned from Bosto
ss.. and Concord. n. II visited L
her, ID. Z. Msrston, last week.
ID. Burtt, manager OF Hotel bart'
the past two years, has taken slinii
stion at Crystal Lake Hotel, where
be pleased to meet all old irlenos-
ast Monday night psr'y oI soO
enteen Odd Fellows from this lod
nj 10 West Burke. Barton WORKED I
4 degree and West Burke the second.
Drisnt Chsp,er, No. I3, o. + ;, W
e Fridey evening. Dc. 3 All me-
IS are re9uested TO be present and h,
the election of officers for the eomi
r.
D. I.Cr pes hss bought OF Dr. GIN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
SOUTH BARTON.

MIG E Aldrich of Barton visited in
town part of last week.
Miss Dora Aldrieh is visiting hel BIO her,
Perley, in Hesthton, P. Q
G. Frederick Wheeler of Barton was in
town wo days last week.
Mrs. Jane Duke, who has been visiting
ia LypdonviIlf, returned home issi es (.
Mrs q. Drtwl was called TO Lo veil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

Office is removed two doors south on
ph St., Barton. VIM. r. Aldrich.
England and Peoples phones. 46 Sw
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

). Emma Christie of Glover will close
Der hats at cost, to make room for
81 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

j nty Calendar Pads for sale at the
|TOR office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

buy live stock every other week,
until further notice. s. E. Winslow,
In.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

b Humphreys children are sick.
Buswen's new house is progr essing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
CAL ADVERTISING

RTtisements will be inserted under this
y tioo cents per word for frst insertion
e cent per word thereafter. Cash must
psny the order. No advertisement niI!
fTted for less than Twenty-Five cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
ALBANY CENTER.

w. NJ. Johnson was i'll last week.
Charles Duckless, who has employment
at Barton Landing, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. S. Alston, who has been very i'll at
the home of her sister. Mrs. M. Butler, is
improving.
Carroll Hitchcock has engaged in
aughtering hogs and has dressed and
taken care of tiity-fVe, beside number of
beeves.
A pedler calling himself Joe was tax en-
very sick at the homs of Arson Davis. A
doctor was called and he was removed to
iS bor11o in Naunort
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

bry other week beginning Monday,
R6, | will pay 81 for calves from one
30 one week old. s. E. Winslow,
Ia. so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
SINGLE COPIES, ) CENTS.

Christmas will be observed in the Meth
odist Episcopal church, Saturday evening
Dec. "a.
j. w. Brown & Son, have the largest
stock of Christmas goods they have ever
had in the twenty-five years they have bean
doing business here.
Gallup & Monteith have caught ii foxes
this fall, and they have weighed from 10
to III pounds each; also a number Cf
minks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19

/ SALE Three horses, workers or
IS. A. X. Cowles. 51-52
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-19
EAST ALBANY.

Those who have been sick are recovering.
John Rouin from Lowell, Mass, was in
town last week, calling on friends and at
tending to business affairs.
The MONITOR agent will visit this post
Office Wednesday forenoon, Dec. 21st.
Plan to see him and arrange for club
papers.
The funeral of Edward Gallagher, Sr.,
was held at the r. c. church, large num-
ber of people being in attendance. He was
a person who was highly respected by all
who knew him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
PERSONAL.

J. Craig, cashier of the Woodland
Bank. is at the Grand.
@. w. Phelps, a mining man of Tue
son, is at the St. Francis.
w. /. Carter, a merchant of Santa
Rosa, is at the Occidental.
y. 5. Dollar, a wealthy lumber man
of MendOcino County, is at the Lick.
Arthur a. Govan of Bridge of Allan,
Scotland, who is touring the country,
is at the St. Francis.
r. A. Grigsby, who is interested in
quicksilver properties near Calistoga,
is staying at the Occidental.
John H. Wholly. military instructor
Of the Mount Tamalpais Military Acad-
emy, is a guest at the Occidental.
Judge and Mrs. John z. Finn of this
city, who have been abroad for a year,
returned yesterday and are registered
at the Palace.
Judge James z. Fenton Of the
United States District Court of Alaska
arrived from the north yesterday and
is staying at the Occidental.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
BABES THRIVE
ON RAW FOOD
New York Infants Who
Turn Up Their Noses at
Cookery Hold a Reunion
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-A birthday
party for $50 raw food babies" was
given in Harlem yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Carroll TO celebrate the
eleventh anniversary of the bin III of
their daughter Irene, who was reared
on the physical culture plan.
There was no cake at this birthday
party-only raw wheat. raw vegetables,
nuts and smack of apple juice to let
the little ones know the joys of life.
There were no frivolous pastimes,
such as clap in and clap out, postoff1ce
and drop the handkerchief. Instead.
the children amused one another with
feats of strength and exhibitions of
muscular skill. There were 'jiu jitsu
babies" and natural system babies"
and apparatus system babies" babies
representing all of the dozen other sys-
TENS of physical culture. Not one had
ever tasted of cooked food and all
turned up their noses at candy.
Eight-year7Old Qdin Thomas. in
trunks and jersey, in strong baby
exhibitions, proved he was as strong
as a 14-year-old boy who had just
started in physical culture.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
FENNELL HOME
TO BE OPENED
FOR CHARITY

In these days Of early winter philan-
thropy is in the air. The latest bid for
the kindly disposed comes in behalf Of
the Girls Home of the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society-a very worthy phase of
philanthropy-and Mrs. James S. Fen
nell has graciously rendered the use of
her artistic new home to the cause.
On Wednesday evening, November 9,
Mrs. Fennell, assisted by many earnest
women who find time to do that which
lies at their hands, will give a recep-
ton, with a high-class entertainment,
at $50 Frederick street for the raising
of funds to furnish the new Girls
Home.
The new institution is located at 1205
ceipts from Mrs. FennelIs reception
Will materially aid the splendid charity.
That all who care to contribute to the
cause may do so Mrs. Fennell has fixed
the price of admission al 80 cents.
The following programme will be pre-
sented during what promises to be a
most delightful evening: Mrs +. f.
Shea, soprano solo; Miss Lenor Burke,
whistling aria; Miss Julia Sullivan, con-
tralto solo; George Clark, specialties;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Shea, cornet
solo; Occidental Quartet; Miss Lillian
Byrnes, soprano solo; S. Riley, recita-
ton: Mrs. NJ. McGlade, soprano solo;
Frank NJ. McAleer, violin solo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
AIRSHIPS WILL
COMPETE TODAY
First Flight to Take Place
for the Grand Prize of a
Hundred Thousand Dollars

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Unless weather
conditions prevent the greatest demon
stration of it's kind in the history of the
world will take place at the World s
Fair beginning tomorrow. Housed in
the aerodrome are five flying machines,
embodying as many different princi-
pies and varying in size from the mon
ster airship invented and built by Hip
polyte Francois of Paris, with it's i'm
mense gas bag, containing $4,000 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas, to the compara-
lively small balloon belonging to A. l..
Reynolds of Los Angeles, which when
fully inflated has a capacity of only
5000 cubic feet.
In principle of propulsion the airships
vary as widely as they do in size. Two
of them come to the Worlds Fair with
records of successful flights; one, the
Baldwin California Arrow" has dem
onstrated on two occasions that it is
dirigible and not dependent upon cur
rents of air for its momentum.
Tomorrow the first flight is scheduled
for the contest for the grand prize of
100000 offered by the exposition COM
pany.
The course is to be an L shape, the
start to be made at the angle of the L
and the length of the full course to be
not less than ten miles nor more than
fifteen. The number of trials allowed
is unlimited, but each competitor must
make the full course at least three
times. The winning time shall be the
average of the three best trips, provided
that this average time be at least twen-
ty miles an hour.
Captain Baldwin will make a flight
tomorrow or Tuesday. While his ma
chine will not cover the prescribed
course as a contestant for the grand
prize. Captain Baldwin will instruct
Knabenshue, his navigator, to sail over
an arranged course for a test of the
speed. Upon the outcome of this trial
will rest Captain Baldwin's entry for
the grand prize.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
QUIET IN ITALY
At THE POLLS
Results Indicate Defeat of
the Extremists and Also
of the Present Premier
CONSERVATIVES
GAIN
Further Returns and the
Second Balloting, However,
May Change the Result

ROME, Nov. 6.-The general election
for members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties took place to-day. and UP to mid
night no serious incident had been re-
ported. Results ascertained from about
three fifths of the constituencies show
that the power of the extreme parties
has been diminished without, how
ever, materially augmenting the num-
ber of Ministerial followers. as most of
the new recruits are Conservatives, who
may be expected to soon abandon Pre-
mier Giolitti a Liberal.
Sonnino the leader of the constitu-
tional opposition, has lost some of his
followers, owing to the fact that Milan,
which formerly was represented by Ex-
tremists, has elected two Conservatives,
one Clerical and two Socialist EconO-
mists, one of whom, Turati, was sup
ported even by non-Socialists AS Tu-
rati, though a leader of the Social Econ
omists, condemned the general strike,
his election is regarded as a reply to
that strike.
Genoa where the strike was most vio-
lent, overthrow the extremists.
Ferri, the Socialist leader, in most Of
the forty constituencies gathered only
a few votes. The Clericals voted almost
everywhere for Conservative candi-
dates Further returns and second bal
lotings next Sunday may considerably
change the situation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

Behind all other explanations Of the
Innsbruck affair there is the racial
hatred between Italians and Austro-
Germans in the Italian provinces sub
tect to Austria, the latter element hav-
ing vainly tried for five centuries to
Germanize the provinces. Austria S
refusal to establish an Italian faculty
in the University of Trieste has been
attributed to the fear that 1t would re-
suit in the university becoming the GEN.
ter of an anti-Austrian propaganda.
The disturbances, 1t is alleged here,
were provoked by aggressions on the
part of the Germans.
The Cabinets of Vienna and Rome
are doing what they can to smooth over
the difficulty.
MILAN SCENE OF CLASH.
MILAN, Nov. 6.-About 500 students
to-day gathered in the center of the
city crying Down with Austria!' and
called to the balcony of his hotel the
Innsbruck correspondent of II Corriere
Della Sera, who had just arrived from
that place after having been severely
maltreated by Germans. Subsequently
four Germans who were sitting in a
cafe began singing The Watch on the
Rhine" Requests that they cease met
with further insults and further decla-
rations that the Italians were towards.
A fight with sticks ensued and a num-
Der were injured. The police restored
order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
CUT IN TWAIN
BY FLYING LOG
Logger Meets With an Awful
Fate While Cutting Tim
ber in a Washington Forest
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Nov. edward Shields
was killed yesterday at Barneston by a
peculiar accident while telling trees
with A Kelle. A tree on a hillside
had been cut, and when it was about
to fall Kelle and Shields ran to a
place of safety. They were we'll out of
the way of the falling tree when it
struck the ground. They did not no.
tice, however, that in falling the tree
had' started another small tree, and
that it in turn had dislodged a log on
the hillside.
The log started down the hill di-
rectly toward the spot where Kelle
and Shields had run. Kelle shouted
to Shields to jump. Shields made an
attempt to get out of the way of the
log. but only jumped in it's path. He
was struck by the log and cut COM
pietely in two.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
KIDNAPPED BABE
RETURNS GROWN
Little Girl, Taken From Her
Home in Maine Years Ago,
Goes Back Married Woman
FROM THIS CITY
Mrs. Frank Crawford Given
Joyful Welcome by Parent
She Last Saw in Sixties
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 6.-There was
joy in the home of Richard s. Davis,
in the town of Brewer last night when
his daughter, Stella, now Mrs Frank
Crawford of San Francisco, crossed her
fathers threshold for the first time
since she was mysteriously kidnapped in
1869, then a 3-year-old girl.
At the time she disappeared the Da-
Wis family lived in Bangor. The kid
aping created great excitement at the
time. Mrs. Crawford was so young
when she was stolen that she has no
recollection of the circumstance. She
grew up with a family on the Pacific
Coast, with which she was left.
A long time after she was taken from
her home, relative of the family ac-
cidentally discovered a clew which
eventually led to the identification of
the lost child then grown up. She
married Frank Crawford of San Fran
cisco, who came East with his wife to
visit her home and relatives.
Frank II. Crawford and his wife lived
at 335 Tenth avenue and left for the
East ten days ago. AS they had only
resided in that locality a short time the
Deighbors knew very little about them.
Crawford was a carpenter by occupa-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
is THE VERDICT OF JURY
Twelve Men of Redding Find Waiter
Guilty of killing Fellow En-
DIOye In KeSwick.

REDDING, Nov. 6.-Thomas Ways
man, who killed Patrick Philbin at
Keswick on July 16 last, was found
guilty this morning of murder in the
second degree. The jury made rec
ommendation for mercy.
Philbin was cook at a company
boarding house in Keswick. Waysman
was employed there as a waiter. The
two quarreled repeatedly and finally
as the result of a quarrel the cook
was killed by Waysman. The prisoner
claimed the cook approached him with
some rags in his hand that he believed
concealed a revolver and that he shot
to save his life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Student Riots
Give Much
Trouble.
Italian Faculty.
Will Not Be
MOleSted.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-Prime Minister
Won Koeber this afternoon had a
stormy interview with Herr Erler.
vice burgomaster of Innsbruck. and
Herr Denschatte, leader of the Peo-
pies party. The Premier firmly de-
clined to close the Italian faculty of
the University of Innsbruck.
INNSBRUCK, Nov. 6.-Disorders
were renewed late this evening. A
mob paraded the streets, whistling and
catcalling and throwing fireworks
under the feet of the horses of the
gendarmes, who were attempting to
disperse them. Reinforcements for the
gendarmes finally arrived. scattered
the rioters and closed the road to the
Imperial Palace to all traffic.
The body of the artist, Prezzey. who
was stabbed through the heart with a
bayonet during the rioting here the
night of November 3, was buried this
afternoon; Perfect order was main
tained. A strong force of gendarmes
kept the route clear and large detach-
ments of troops were held in reserve
The City Council had decided that the
funeral should be at the public ex-
pense and black flags were hung on all
public buildings. The coffin was fol-
lowed to the cemetery by the burgo-
master, members of the City Council.
the rector of the university. members
of the Academic Senate and students
clubs carrying flags. After the funeral
crowds prOmenaded the streets sing
ing German patriotic songs.
ROME BLAMES GERMANS.
ROME, Nov. 6.-When Premier Clio
ht1 came into power a year ago he
found the relations between Italy and
Austria in a very disturbed condition
in consequence of the fact that anti
Austrian demonstrations had been toll
Grated by Signor Zanardellu, his prede-
cessor, who it is alleged winked at the
propaganda for the union with Italy of
the Italian provinces that are still sub
ject to Austria.
Signor Giolitti changed all this and
assured Austria she had nothing to fear
from Italy. This was publicly empha-
sized by the meeting at Abazzia in
April last of Signor Tittoni; the Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Count
Goluchowski. the Austrian Chancellor.
However, Austria's denial of the re-
quest of her Italian subjects for a ma
tional university at Trieste led up to
the troubles at Innsbruck which have
endangered the good relations between
the two governments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07

showed that O'Brien had not walked
over the cliff, but had fallen over the
edge. The fall probably broke his neck
and fractured the skull. The Coron-
er's theory is that somebody mistook
O'Brien for a foctpad and shot at him
and that O'Brien, running away,
stumbled at the edge of the canyon and
fell to his death.
Coroner Morgan received to-day the
following telegram:
Coroner San Diego County-Send
description and particulars about body
found in Rose Canyon, with Wells
Fargo receipt for package shipped by
L. O'Brien to ]. r. Kelley, Arcade de-
pot, Los Angeles. on body. Signed,
GEORGE WHITMAN,
Chief of Police"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
IDENTIFY BODY
FOUND IN CULCH
Remains of Man Killed by
Fall in South Are Those
of Former San Franciscan
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. GA merchant
to-day positively ideS<ified the body of
the man found in Rose Canyon Friday
as that of Lawrence OBrien, formerly
of Santa Ana and a one time business
man In San Francisco, where he con-
Quoted a drygoods store The matron
of the Helping Hand Home identified
the remains as those of a man who
had stopped at the home for two or
three weeks and who had worked for
DR.. Maria B. Averill, putting in lawns
and doing odd chores. He was so years
of age.
Bowman, workman at the Rose
Canyon brick yards, testified, and his
testimony was corroborated, that there
were three shots heard from the direc-
tion of the canyon on the night preced-
ing the finding of the body.
An examination of the ground
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
son KILLS FATHER. WHO
HAD ATTACKED MOTHER
Shoots Drunken Parent and Afterward
Makes Assertion That 1t
Was Accidental.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 6.-Edward
Howard, a pattern maker. was shot
and killed at his home here to-day by
his son Arthur, aged 81. The elder
Howard, who had been drinking, at
tackled his wife because she refused
to give him money for more liquor.
The daughter came to the mothers
rescue. Howard pinned them both
to the floor and was choking them
when the son entered. The son and
mother assert that the shooting was
accidental
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
Iowa.s Republican Majority.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6.-The
Iowa campaign is practically closed,
with the exception of a few speeches
of Secretary Shaw in Crawford Coun-
ty. The Republican managers await
the issue with all confidence. The es-
innate of Chairman Spence of the Re-
publican State Committee of 115,00O
majority is the one most generally ac-
cepted over the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-07
DIES IN THE ATTEMPT
TO SAVE WIFE FROM FIRE
CuATNCEY

CHAUNCEY, N. Y. Nov 6.-After
saving the lives of his three little
children and his aged father and
mother in a fire that destroyed his
hotel here this morning, Joseph Cap
pie was burned to death while try
ing to rescue his wife. Their bodies
were afterward found lying side by
side In the cellar