davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26

front and back unity the
effect Among materials suitable for the design linen or
pongee would be good for weather. SERGE mohar
tafeas for cooler days For the medium size the skirt
and suspenders require IA yards Of 4inch material Pat
No 2793 five to 16 Send age and
and address with 10 cents to The Pattern Department
4 Of The Minneapolis Journal and get pattern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
What the Market affords.

~ EEN peppers, cents apiece; six for Is cents.
- Homegrown dollhouse tomatoes, 20 cents.
Cucumbers, two for cents.
Bartlett pears, 80 cents dozen.
Pineapples, Is to Is cents.
Grape fruit, 10 and Is cents.
Gooseberries, 121a cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-26
A DENTAL TREASURE TRoVE.

KNOW where could co. right here in this country and
L. dig up millions Of dollars worth Of treasure" said
dentist
'!Where would got To cemeteries To the mouths
In the teeth of dead enough gold going
to waste to- enrich small town.
You have in your teeth $40 in gold. Your sister has S.
You and have 81 And
100000 people in America.
"Alow to each persons teeth half dollars worth of
gold You have then $45,ooo00O hidden in mouths
When die, this gold won't be extracted. It will be
buried with
To take the gold from the teeth Of the dead before
burial would be neither difficult gruesome 1t would be
good idea pass law requiring all this gold which does
good in the grave to be removed after DEATH and dis
trbuted in charity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
Plano Recital.

The piano recital given by pupils Of Miss
Bertha Alice Aldrich Of Burr and Burton
Seminary, assisted by Harry Robinson
Dane, vlolinlst, WAS pronounced success
and the proficiency displayed by the per-
formers was remarkable. Each performer
came to the instrument, did bis or her part,
and returned, unattended by the teacher.
Miss Aldrich 10 to be congratulated on her
successful work. We copy the program !:
PARTI.
Jolly Little Players (four hands, Maylath
Harry and Philip Towsley.
a. Fliesendec Blatt, spindler
b. 10 Rank and File, Lange
Frederick A. Martin.
Old Euglish Dance, Smith
Miss Edith K. Provsn.
q. Hunes an Dance, Engelmann
b. Brave Boy's March. Otto
Harry V. Towsley.
Ballade No. 2-volln Solo, Moiat
Harry Robinson Dane.
=. The Wayside Brook, Smith
b. wil-o'.h Wisp, Jungmann
C. The Butterfly, Lege
Philip W. Towiley.
Petite serensde, Holman
Miss Dalcie N. Buck.
SpielmAnn's Standchen, -four hands, Low
Philip W. TowSley, George r. Hemenway.
PART II.
Tne Myrtles, Wtchs
Miu Grace A. King.
q. La Ci qnsatsine, Gabrie'-Mafie
b. Rondo ALA Turca, Borgmuller
G ;orge Reed Hemenway.
NassanielIc, (iour hands, Auber
Nisses Sarah W. Orvis and Grace A. King.
=. Impromptu No. 2, Op. la2, Schubert
b. La Pas dea BouquetIeres, Wschs
Miss Eunice c, Baystow.'
=. Trumerel, Schumsnn
b. Hearts and Flowers, Tobani
Harry Robinson Dane.
!. Second V Lee L'n.e, Dolnetsch
b. Etuds No /. woiisnhaupt
Nina Sarah ". 0rvh.
!. Tarantelle in A nat. whitney
b. Romspce-Op. IS, No. j 0runfeld
:. Concert -Etude op. Sc, Mcdowell
Mrs Aldrich.
q Husarenrit, (for six hsnds), spindier
Misses King, Barstow and orvis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
XIV.

past iso the orehsstrs slraot into a march
ani the school hled 10, tho seniors, imrt,.
Ing In their cape aud gewn,, leading ana
the others folloxirg two By t~o.
After a prayer by Rsv. John Bs,s,ev.
aud music by the orchestra, the spsAlsf Of
tho day, ~, O, O. Attias tf Barllnst,r.
Vas introduced BY Principal oolhurr, ard
Tor threcqaar,ers of an hour the auaie, "a
listened TO mos, helpful and insplrlns
talk., The general theme VAS the values Of
HE, ard The speaker awel, on the sense of
relationships, Of fu'flnent and Of power,
on sanity, good conscience, and good
health, 40 the ihings which made life val.
usole to ,cli, to others and 10 God.
When Dt, Atkins left the stage, the Sen.
iors filed TO the platform to receive their
diplomas, and Altar brief address by the
PiitcipAl resumed their seats
The two prirs for scholarship aud for
essay we're then awarded, the ,ueeessfuI
competitor. beirg Mas Anna II. Coping
OF Esst Dorset and M o.rin h, uush,s
Of wlnhar.
The exercises closed With musIc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
QnALrIr ". QrANTlrr.

Hard muscles and strong body do not de.
pend 90 the q1an,i,y Of food you sas, but
on its perfect digestion and proper assiuil.
alton. When you taxa Kodol Dyspspsis
Cure your o. stem gets oil the rourishmsrt
out Of oil the food you cot. i.diGesa what
you eat regardlesi Of the condition OF the
stomach and conveys the Nutrient properties
TO the blood and tissues. This builda up and
strengthens the entire system. kodoi cares
Indigestion, Dyspsp,Ia, Bslching, Sour
5tomt ch, Weak Heart, etc. X IDOL Dyspep.
sIa Cure tor whs, h sometimes called Am.
ei iea's nstionsi disesse--Dyspepsis--h de
.ined to eventually work = wonderful and
lasting ben' q, TO sufferers from this Dis.
Ireisins and mind hsrassias condition.
Sold by A. II PsttIbons, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29

~ ] DEAh mH EbIIbH.
There 10 nothing new under the sun. not
even 10 editorials, though they seem to be
the product Of current time more than any
other writing,
Plutsrcb, Ia his Introduction TO the life
OF Demosthenes, which WAS written In the
fret century, compares the advantages OF
city life and country life In the following
manner. He says: Whoever Il was that
wrote the enconlum upon Alcibiades for
his victory In the chariot race at the olym.
pie games, he asserts that the first requis-
tic to happiness ID that man be born In
famous city. But ~ to real happiness
which consists principally In the disposi-
tion and habit Of mind, for my part think
1t would make no difference though man
should be born in an uncomfortable town.
Indeed, those arts which are to gain tho
master Of them considerable profit or honor
may probably not flourish In mean and in.
Significant towns. But virtue, like . strong
and hardy plant, will take root in any place
where 1t can find an ingenious nature, and
\ mind that has no aversion TO labor and
discipline. Therefore, II our sentiments or
conduct are oil short Of the point they ought
to reach, we must not impute It to to the
Of the place where We were born
but to our little selves.
These reflections, however, extend
lot to another wha won d write q history
II events wh'ch happened ins foreign coun.
Try. As he has INA eiials to collect from
'arietv Of books uispersed In different lib.
aries his first care should be to take up bis
esiience In some populvus town which has
N ambition for literature"
We Of Manchester do not need to sex the
ity, men to write history, and we would
10 we'll to take for our motto the words
With which Plutarch concludes, "As for
myself, / live In little town and choose
o live there lest II should become still
ess."
SUBsCRIBEE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
A Bevs Vacation rime.


Hall, that long awaited das
when the sehooiecots laid sssv,
All the thoughts os merry voungsser'
turs from pages back 10 play
Dane With lesson AID With rule,
D9ns ~i.k teacher and with school,
Stray tbe vAgrant hearts Of childhood TO
the tempting wood and pool
Who will tell In rune snd rhyme
OF the Elorv and the crime
10 the tusty lanes And bywsys OF boy .
vacation tirnes
Hart, the whiais and the cry
Thstb pipirg shrill and high
Prom the chorus Of glad youngsters
uoopipg fiotousiv by
Say. did sun s'er brightly slioe
A. when. with bic rod and lipe.
Tnmps the barefoot lad a-a,hing, and
the water clear and fne'
Sweet the murmur Of the trees,
And what glory now he sees.
10 the chatter Of the wild oirds and the
busI OF oamblebees
Hear the green woods cry and call
Through the summer TO the fall,
We are waiting, waiting, waiting, with
awelcome for you all
Hear the lads take up the cry,
With an echo ihrill and high,
We are coming, coming, comirg, for Va.
cation time 10 nigh
How the skies are blue and fair,
How the clover scents the sir
With a witchery Of fragrance that 10 de.
llcate and rare
How the blossoms bud blow
And the great waves n)od and n,w
In the ocean Of boy happiness, like bill.
lows, to and fro!
Ab, nv heart goes back and sighs
When the piping calls and cries
From the hearts Of merry youngsters like
asong Of triumph rise
And would that rune and rhyme
Might be splendid and sublime
10 my heart to tell the story Of q boys
vacation time!
j. W. Foley In New York Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29

A monument which IL to be placed on tho
site where stood the cottage Of Ann Story
10 Salisbury will be dedicated July II and
the crater Of the occasion will be Hon. Wen.
dell p. Stafford, Of Warrington, formerly
an associate Judge OF the supreme court Of
Vermont, and now Justice Of the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia. Brief
addresses will be made by other distinguish.
ed yermonters. The land upon which the
cottage stood has been presented TO the
Vermont society Of Colonial Danes by Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Smith OF Salisbury, and
and the monument 10 the gift Of Hon. Plet-
cher d. Proctor Of Proctor. The memorial
consists OF . massive block Of Vermont
marble with suitable inscription.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
SUBSCRIBER.
DYING nE FAMINI

II, In its torments, like dying Of consump.
tion. The progress Of consumption, from
the beginning to the very end, ia long tor.
ture, both to victim and friends. "When
| had consumption 10 its first stage, J" writes
VIM. Myers, Of Cearfo,s, Nd, after trying
different medicines and good doctor in
vain, 1t last took DR.. Kings New Dlscov-
cry, which quickly and perfectly cured me-"
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positive
ly prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed At
Hard's and J. II. whipple's drug stores,
price Soc and 81 90 bottle. Trial bottle
free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
The msncsmsnt Exercises. J.

Wednesday WAS the hnt rainy day Of An
otherxi.e IDEAL Commencement week. II
Vas most unfortunate Circumstances that
the ralr shouli have occurred just when Il
did, for It prevented large number Of peo-
pie from etJ3ying oae Of the pleasaotest
occasl ,ns Of this most pleasant season. The
friends and wellwisbers Of the Seminary
were GU, In soodly number, and the Hall
vas comfortably filed, Promptly sthAif.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
BrGr TAsk

IL was = huge task, to unpsrtske the cure
OF such a bad case of kidney disease, ,ss that
OF G. y. Collier, Of Cherokee, Ia, but Elec-
trie Bitters did II. lie writes my kidneys
were 90 far gone, could not cit on q chair
without cushion and suffered from dread.
ful backache, headache, and depression. In
Electric Bltters, however, | found . cure,
and by them WAS restored to perfect health.
| recommend this great tonic medicine to
all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach,
Guaranteed BY HArd's ard J II. whipples
drug stores; price SOC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29

The engagement 10 announced Of Miss
vrederica T. Webb. only daughter Of DR..
and Mrs.. william Seward Webb, and Ralph
Pulitzer, oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pultifsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
l<OdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
Disests What You Eat

Tbs e. $500 Assos ~ II
tss1s - ssSA ~ ~
ssse z = - 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-29
AMONG THE PEOPLE.

This column 10 open 10 those who At any time
feel that they would like TO say something by way
Of argument, render an opinion or present some.
tons for H. but do not hold ourselves responsible
for opinions expressed ,hetsin. BE brief and TO
the point-Ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
GOOD sHAD YEAR.
Fishermen Along Connecticut Expect
Fine Sport This Spring.

, ~ 80
Fishermen Along Connecticut Expect
Fine Sport This Spring.
Fishermen along the Connecticut riv-
err and sound shore are looking for a
first-olass shad season this year and for
very good times in the future, for if the
hopes of the state fish and game COM
missioners are realized shad will fairly
swarm In the river in the next few
years. The commissioners met at the
Capital Tuesday morning and talked
I'aopefully of the situation.
The hatchery at Windsor that proved
so successful even in the short time it
was in operation Will be started up
again on May 1 under the charge Of
George Fletcher, a government expert,
who will have two assistants. The
shad are Melted in the Pennington riv-
er at spawning Time the eggs retained
and Matched out in the commissions
boat and later In the year the young
fish turned loose in the river
Last year about fifteen hundred thou
sand fry We're raised at Windsor and
eventually turned loose. Enough more
were obtained from the government to
make the number put into the Connect
icut about forty5five hundred thousand
while about three million were released
in the Housatonie river, Nobody knows
where they are now, but In two years
more they are expected to- show up,
that Is a good proportion of them, full
sized fish.
This year the commissioners are get
ting their boats In readiness now and
will begin the work promptly much
earlier than last year. It is the hope
that from eight to ten million fry will
be Matched out at Windsor. They will
be put in the Joshlatown ponds and
turned loose in the fall, with every ex-
pectation that they will be back again
| i'm three years. esides these, it is hoped
to obtain, from the government two car
loads of fry, which means about three
million each, one lot Of which will be
put in the Connecticut and the other in
the Hausatonie. WI
Due entirely to the work Of the COM
mission in stocking the Connecticut
river, the fishermen are looking forward
to a first-class season now Heretofore
there have been only two shad pounds
on the sound shore, it lis stated, but this
ear six or eight new ones are being ar
ranged indicating how hopeful the
fishermen are of present prospects, to
say nothing of the much better outlook
for the future.
The success that the state is having
is shown by the fact that the govern
ment recently obtained a number OF the
Connecticut commissioners reports for
distribution to certain Officials, and also
by an exhibit in the commissions quar-
ters where there. are three bottles of
picked shad fry. Two of them contain
government fish, the other Connecticut
grown, all of the same age. The Com
necticut fry are five inches long, the
government fish two or three inches
long, and eorrespondingly smaller all
around. @,ass,. f,s sg5.5sssss ts.1+ ss s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
THE ITALIAN m AMERICA,

..ra--
Prejudice dies hard, and the preju-
dice which exists in this country against
the italian immigrant has been care
fully cultivated. How unjust it is a
recently published volume on 1.-THE
italian in America amply shows. Mr..
Eliot Lord, a well-knoWn journalist and
a special agent of the tenth census has
written most of the chapters, but
several have been contributed by Mr..
John ]. D. Trenor Chairman of the i'm
migration committee of the National
Board of Trade, and the Rev. Samuel
]. Barrows, Secretary of the Prison
Association of New York. These men
know what they are writing about, and
the facts and figures they present are
entirely convincing. 1t is obvious that
the question of Italian immigration is
one Of the utmost consequence. Yet,
considering the population, of the
United States, the yearly number of
immigrants is not so alarming as some
persons have assumed. 1t was highest
in 1903, when 23O,622 Italians came
hither, but it fell last year to 1926;
and in ten years the total was only
655,SSS This would be more than
enough were the Italians really fun-
desirable citizens, But it is not a
larger proportion of honest, able-bodied
willing laborers than the country can
easily assimilate.
These adjectives may be applied to
the Italians without exaggeration.
/ They are conspicuously thrifty. They
are. temperate and law-abiding, and
such crimes of violence as they COM
init arise from qu1rrels among them
selves. There are fewer paupers among
them than among, native Americans.
Their tendency to remain in the cities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
AN HOUR WITH THE GEAR.
Interview Which Brought About Il

Interview Which Brought About the
Removal of the Russian Censorship.
A private audience with the Emperor
Fof Russia in the Winter Palace is an
honor which must impress one, writes
Melville E. Stone in the May Century,.
I was notified upon the formal card of
command what costume was expected
to wear-American evening dress,
which, in the. court, language of Europe,
is known as gala" garb. At half past
three on the afternoon of February / I
presented myself. A servant removed
the ever-present overshoes and over
coat, and a curious functionary in red
court livery, with long white stockings
and a red tam o-shanter cap, from
which streamed q large white plume,
indicated by pantomime that 1 was to
follow him. We assembled grand
staircase and began an interminable
march through a labyrinth of wide
halls and corridors. A host of atten-
dants in gaudy apparel, scattered
along the way, arose as we approach
ed and deferentially saluted. In one
wide hall sat company of guards,
who clapped silver helmets on their
heads, rose and presented arms as we
passed.
I was shown into an anteroom, where
the Grand Duke Andre awaited me. He
introduced himself and chatted most
agreeably about American affairs, I'M
til a door opened and was ushered
into the presence of his imperial ma
jesty. The room was evidently a libra
ry. 1t contained well-filled book
shelves, a large workable and an
American roller-top-desk without
ceremony and in the simplest fashion,
The Emperor fell to a consideration Of
the subject Of my visit. He was dress
ed in the fatigue uniform Of the Rus
sian navy-braided white jacket and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
YALE JAPANESE PLAY.
'"HANAH-KoME'' TO BE GIVEN.
MAY 8.

Japanese Colony Will Present This
Peace, in College Street HalI-Pro-
ceeds for Destitute Families of Sol
diers and SaiIors-Lfst of PatrOnesses
There is no question of such moment
:ous interest to the world at large as
the Eastern question. And there is
no nation of. modern times that has
come to the front so quickly. and that
has become in short period of so great
importance as the little empire of ia
pan. Her people have been a wonder,
especially to the nations of the western
civilization.
And while 1t is no doubt true that
the S5,OOO,0O0 of the American people
are to-day unit in their sympathy for
the little country, battling as it is with
a great world power for its national
existence, it is very seldom that an oc-
casion offers so that they can testify
to that sympathy in a practical man
ner.
Anopportunity isnoW offered, however,
for this manifestation. The Japanese
colony in Yale are preparing for an
entertainment, peculiarly Japanese in
it's character entitleds ..Hanah- Yome,'
which will be given in College Street
hall on Monday evening, May 5. The
proceeds. of the entertainment will be
devoted to a fund for the benefit Of the
destitute families of the soldiers and
sailors Whowere either killed orWound-
ed in the present war. Rehearsals take
place frequently, while some Of the par
Elephants are professionals who will
come from other cities to take part
that. evening. The tickets are one doll
lar each, and can be procured at the
Coop on the campus, ortat the Hyperi-
on theater,
The following is q list. of the patron
essss of the Entertainment.
Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes Miss Alice Bacon, Mrs.
Thomas G. Bennett, Mrs. Russell H.
Chittenden, Mrs. Andrew j.. Coe, Mrs.
William q. Daggett Mrs. Franklin B.
Dexter, Mrs. Henry +. English, Mrs.
John Slade Ely, Mrs. George B. Farnam,
Mrs. Henry w. F'arnam Mrs. Irving
Fisher, Mrs John III. Foster, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Hopkins, Mrs. j. Mason Hop
pin, Mrs. George Trumbull Laid, Mrs.
William Lyon Phelps, Mrs Frank c.
Porter, Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, Mrs.
John G. schwab, Mrs, Thomas D. Sey-
mour, Mrs Williston Walker Mrs. Lew
is s. Welch3 Mrs. Eli Whitney, Miss
Margaret Whitney, Miss Woolsey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
PLEASANT SOCIAL.

E BY Calvary Baptist Church Ladies.
Il The ladies Of Calvary Baptist church
will serve a supper on Wednesday even-
ing, May 8, at $50 o'clock. On the
same eveningat 5 o'clock in the auditori-
UNI OF the church, the choir will give
al musicale consisting Of solos, duets,
short organ recital by C. F. Pierce, and
Dutch lullaby, fWinken, Blinken and
Nod The lullaby will be rendered by
soprano solo and quartette, with four
hand accompaniment. Miss Alice Moul-
throp will be the violin soloist and Miss
Winifred Campbell the assisting plan
iste. The programme insures most
delightful evening for all lovers of mu-
sic III t@ ~ ..a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
RELIGIOUS sERTICE&

| s Is. ii
The Church OF the Redeemer. Orange
street, corner Wall-Wafson Lyman
Phillips, d. CD, pastor. - Preachtn
at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at 70
m m YOUNG Pee SIss Society q Christian
Hail oak streesvssnn ". safoai s III =
q. - Gosp 1s, :meeeing ~ L.sv p. e. "
rIs. SnurEn OF ChT5ss SScaenustl,
2, AGA !, ~ an.spS'
=, Il ~ ~. *, = 49,, -
2:so-5 i nj a Thr gats sciemee iifera.
.ul rs, .ol 90 a,
i and psass SnulIn, eor r nap e
e. na, anu aoEh seEeelsAhey. George u
syening al ua1,al f hoara HiSIs ia as,, AMI All
l IL m. Z z. s. g. F. $50 2. M; Mission
E,wst pa,+,s+ c.A,.., x..,,, 1sa
E 1870 anu L s,'t i, va sSTeeEev
Vice al Ia. n rfb1sI 81, i al snd
mems men class ss I 4 M Vs. h ii nj s.a6. 81, =
Ss.,,a- I,,.. =. 80 - 9 ..oo
center Cnurch.--ET. Newman Smyth,
affernoon service e. ~ 90 Fhe
CLOCK p. m. TT
Cn ps,, heY. Ffancis = Brown, pastor
na s uplie W 4n.sa VIII sermon py the
p pas..., az Lo:oV a. ms and $50 p. M
Irene. WORTH OH Life;
l,Is InS k-aW ~ Lapel w.
anh scnool at neon; Chinese Sunday
s ill az z q. E1pMortn league meet
Iv47I he ~, ~ ~ as nsM auaasoIlun
Nj -, 80 S.ilauay esvsces
united Gnurch Worth Church ON the
Green M Z. Morntrg worship at 1890
Eev. ARENAS y. Haynes, nastoE OF the
chlrch, VIII preach the sermon There
Will pc no evening service
Trinity Church. First Sunday after
Easter: 5 a. M, Holy Communion, 1880
q. M, morning Prayer and sermon by
the rector. The special music for Eas-
ter day VIII be repeated at this ser
vice. 1:So m evening PRAYER and
sMe sermon pgl Rev; e e 1sn ~ IN: r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-29
FTFTEEN-INNING TIE.

New London, April 2S.--New London
and Norwich battled for fifteen innings
at Armstrong park this afternoon and
at the end of the game the score was
tie. each side having scored two runs.
1t was pitchers battle between Long
and Mclean, both pitchers. being very
evenly matched. In the tenth Norwich
scored and New London even up in her
half. There was no more scoring until
the fourteenth inning, when each side
scored run. At the end of the fif-
tenth inning Umpire Barrett called the
game on account Of darkness. The
score by innings:
New London. o 00000000100010 o.
Norwich ...... 100000 00001000l o.
Hits-New London 8, Norwich ID. Err
rors-New London l, Norwich 4. Bat
teries-Long and Armbruster; Mclean
and Bronthron.