davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Stella Lord of Bridgeport has been spending a few days in town.
 Miss Lucia Cook of Gainsb0ro, Florida is visiting MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hall.
 Mrs. Nelson Dean was in Winsted over Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Dickenson and daughter Laura, are visiting in Winsted.
 Our summer guests are leaving the Inn and Hotel Salonic.
 Mir and Mrs. John Belden and child ren went back to Hartford Monday for the opening of schools.
 Tom Bartle is spending his vacation in New York.
 Word came from New York that Will lard Dean, we'll known ill this place, is very critically i'll in the hospital with meningitis.
 Miss Susan c. Dean aged 91 visited her son NJ. c. Dean at South Canaan, Conn. last week.
 TO HOLD OPEN MEETING,
 Hollenbeck Grange held an interest ing meeting Sept. 4, in their hall at Falls Village. A goodly number were present. There is to be an open meeting on Tues day evening, Sept IS at 7.30 o'clock. The farm help question will be handled by Worthy Master Blodgett while O, CT seer Kellogg will tell about state roads in our section, Mir. Benson will discuss the relative sizes of White and Brown Leghorn eggs, Miss Alseph will render songs and Mir. Morse will tell us what he knows about Grange Insurance. Our Lady assistant will read one of Carleton $ Farm Ballads. Patrons and friends are cordially invited to be present. Free to all LECTURER
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
xIOO REWARD, SIOO

The readers of the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be pleased to learn that there is a' least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure is the only pos itive cure now known to the medical fraterni ty. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires constitutional treatment. Hall: Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di. rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system, thereby destroying the founda. ton of the disc SC. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work, The pro- prietors have so much faith iu its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send tor list of testimonials.
 F.J.CHENEY < co Toledo, O. aold hv druggists, 7b cents.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
FANCY PANAMAs AND BRoADCLOTHs

the reignng vor and shown countless novel effects coorng Neat checks varying beautiful bendng of bues and browns dainty hane stripes plain and pad make this unusual showing for this section he we've:
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Carrie Sedgwick and children are with her parents in Newfeld.
 Miss Charlotte Yale has returned to school in Westtield, Mass.
 Miss Barrow commenced school in this district and Miss Nettie Palmer in the Union district Monday.
 Walter Chipman and daughter Ethel of Thomaston were at Lewis Chipman' $ over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
New Tourist Coats

These largely in mixtures and sysh made selling at the popular prices.
 Big Display of New Fall Skirts
 These chiefly blacks excellent values for early buyers. #
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Baggage Cransfer
 Crutking, etc.

The undersigned has established in Canaan a baggage transfer and general trucking business. Orders solicited for moving household fur niture, pianos, etc. All work done in a prompt, careful and thorough manner. My team will meet all trains at the Canaan station for the purpose of transferring baggage. Orders may be left at Rains bak- cry.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING ,
Presentation For Headaches

When you have headache or other nerve pain, try Ake-in-t the Head tablets and you can have your 10 cents back if your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in l5 minutes. No matter what the cause is, one tablet gives relief.
 W. H. CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
of the New Season in
 Dress Goods

Our daily increasing line of the Fall Goods is worthy long and careful inspection Although the weather pretty think the garments will how quickly the chill will and will be good foresight It will great novelties Goods better of the exclusive productions.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Married

NICHoLs-CooK- the home of the bride at Clayton, September 5, Thomas B Nichols of New York and Miss Mary NJ Cook, daughter of Edward Cook. BUsKIRK-FoRD.-Tue September 5 by the Rev. George Nixon of New York city, Henry Buskirk of Edward, St. Law renee county, N. Y, and Miss Mabel Ford of Winsted. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
E. P Hunt & Co.s Store. .~ E. P. Hunt & Co.'s Store

AGENTS FOR LEVY" GLOVES AND sUITs-DYED OR CLEANED
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Lost

Between Canaan and Millerton, three weeks ago, patent leather Douglass shoe, No 9. Sl.00 reward if left at THE NEWS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

x'o armed msn to join it. Capt.
,'""'oko :. "as Immediately Sept. 2ndy
a'Spaecnea across the country to s:n-
teroept the land foree. while CoIonel
hhets' Colonel Risbie, Capt. Evans
and number Of volunteers we're sent
oy sea on the priyatesr and Bermu- :
sian s:aep to engage the vessel 10 the
pay Mons. Arbouaet, for the new
invading party was indeed his, was
ignorant of the defeat of,ths Frenoh
nees' lie had divided his fo.ce, the
men that had landed having marched
anland through Christ Chuyeh parish
aud isken post at Hoboaw. Here
Capt. bonwicke's company made an
impetuous charge upon them. and
though they had the advantage Of no.
s'tion the enemy we're, defeated with
IL killed and so captured. On the
same day Colonel Rhe.t appearing il
:seWee bay with his two. vessels, tho
French ship surrendered without fir.
ing shot and so men became Col.
hhett's prisoners. AS the wind was
anfaVosable for the Immediate return t,ar
OF the victorious vessels, John Barn.
we'll, O volunteer, was sent overland
to carry the good news to the. Cover: owe ::
nor. On the following day Rhett and
his little feet returned to Charles
ton. ,. ; =. 81. ". ~ I =.
In ell 23o Freuoh and Spanish pr;u.
oners were taken. Among them
were Mons. Arbouset and esyera,
other officers who, it lis said, offered
large sums Of money for their re som d
offers which, OF course. were in. in
dignantly refused. The loss on the he
side. OF the Carolinians was in,csoneid.
erable. = t:A.s. # IS 4,
suoh was the ending Of the, .first i d
navs! attack upon sou:a Carolina,''ts u 3
chief town. 7 No oity in America, ,sj,,a has &
been the object Of attack in time :, Of
war more often thea Charleston hnt
j. has yet TO he saken:by an attack
from the sea. Everyone is familiar
with the way in which the. heroes ,uSt, S:of &
Fort Moultrie drove the Brisieh flea,tt iIe 4
under Sir Peter Psrker, OUT Of the; iharr-
Dor Of Chaslestonsin id 177s, and wish
she gallant = defence ot the city. by tie tI
sConfederates against the ASSAULT &of
the Federal navy from 1862 10 1855,
Equally deserving Of romembbra Il, ra,nrc,s c,ss::i :is
shs desehoe iof Charleston in il5 1905.
Here was an infant colony, rent al by, 4,
political factions and. ravaged by,: d 4
dread ' disease. E! repelling By osnly}StIae
sheer. bravery of its people, al al: /: illva. /, III
sion from two nations eg Europe.
y The men who held Carol lima Ia Sor Queen d
AZ Anne were of The mttettle that sf,aa
J made the United States 81 world m now. 1,,,
|. er. Their aoh7eysment III which had
sew parallele inj D colonial Swar9are'
!! SHOULD lt'' alwsys bold q bright lpiase III
the annals of onr eoaHnltrys Sa 5;sS 5S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
] n :,

- -
$ One Of the most desirable plaosa / il;rl Il uu.
per South afolina-- The Old g sslIsxWsil
Plan ntation' ION The Seneca q Rive. G
miles from Pend Teton, 4 miles 3 from
Cherry Station, g glne Ridge. r. r.. near
iClemspn Cofl lege. $50 acres III Roc d
state of cultivation, 100 aeraa river bo +
tom, 400 acreH titn ber land, o. portion t,1
it virgin forest, q nearly new weIymR
house, sooms. Large barns, atook and
TOOL ,ahsds. tenant houses, all In good
repair. An ideal opp portunisy for the in.
HeEacf. The timber on !; 100 IaorEa I: will.
when ont and pat ON the market, ;pay
entire coat of place. s 90 aDrss OF tl,a bot
tom land can be sold at $50 per acfe. and
there arc plenty or renters SD On Third ci
everything, stand ding ready 10 contract
:for coming Beanon n Il -, i
=: Will sell with farm n ID nnles: ono woke
Sof eattie. sWagoas,, carts and farm frnple:
.me1tss g good saw mill I. foes,, young
cattle aud iteed Sos all Kinds fopstcek for
;yeaf. Tsvo public roads erDsa the IpIsoa.
Good water aor y hon nsa anu 4 etooS uaa
plentiful. Fine HshtDR and hF5tlelrig on
4he place. A Gharrniug plac8 for Il gnm.
meg reaide N Hs25.0 90 per acre -
tIernos-o ons.t third Cash h safanca s. on;
9;f ! or fartl q rsie,lsss agply q ]. ].
I 53 81 S.$ 3. D Pend or g
fs lsp ". 5I ANKIN.A gent, 81
as NOV sps u 81 ss s2s 3: @ D,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31

II - Womep always know how 10 csk .
on. one OF their sex to stay TO dinner ina. 10 sa
way that: she wont accept, but they
are q, afraid to try iton q man for fear.
he will. = ;.ss. z&5.: 53 !:
II e. There ia no justice without love-.
- - Sin and sorrow Otter Eayss the
same root. isg, q & X f; &; az i * lS%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-31
WAR STORIES
A Neglected Chapter of American Ed rt,,,v.
Waddy Thompson in Columbia State.

ton. AS .the enemy were expeoted r.
approach by sea q guard was posted on
oulllvan's Island to keep watch and
TO burn, as O signal to the town O
number of fires to correspond to the
number of ships in their feet.
The internal affairs of the colopy
"efs uot propitious. Only recently
laws I'D been enacted making the
Episcopal Church the establiohed d
church of the colony and forbidding
any one to sit in the colonial Assem-
bly who did not conform to the prao.
t'oes OF that church. The dissen-
ters, Hho constituted large part Of
the population were greatly inoensed
ut these determinations and bitter
party spirit threatened to rupture the
colony. Seemingly as if nothing
should be lacking to strangle infant
Carolina, yellow feveri in q most viru-
lent form appeared in Charles Town.
Although yellow fever had visited
the town twice before, yet these early
Carolinians knew it only as an "epi-
demioal distemper" that was aoourgipg
the people with fearful havoc. Five
Or six deaths day among the small
population :was not unusual. Many
OF the inhabitants sought immunity
from the disease by fleeing to the
country. -.
Meanwhile the French and Span-
iards we're busily preparing to invade
Carolina. Habana was selected as
the rendezvous. There Mons. LeFe-
boure, Q captain of q French privateer
who had been placed in charge of the
expedition, collected four armed ships
besides his own. The Spanish Cover.
nor OF Cuba zealoualy exerted himself
to- lit out The feet, and when all was
ready, LeForboure steered for St.
Augustine where he took on strong
reinforcements. While at St. Angus.
tine LeFeboure learned Of the pesiti
ienoe raging in Oharlestown. Instead Of
this news deterring. him he more eager.
~ hastened his sailing, for he hoped to
ind the inhabitants Of the town in a
demoralized and defenceless condition
and the people of the country. uniwvil-
lins on account OF the fever, to 90 20
their assistance. s:, ;.:.. :.::. 3, ... cl !
A Dutch privsteer, formerly belong.
ing to New Yosk Be. ratified By ;the
Carolina government and placed under
oommsnd Of !, Capt. Stool, had been
cruiaing along the Fiorida coast for 70 :
the purpose Of intercsptipg supplies
going from HabanA to 1st. Augustine.
just outside Of the bar OF ss. Angus. Ale !, a.
tine, Capt. Stool ran aoross lie Be-.
bouse'e aees aad escaped feanlnra. only;
By putting on. all eail. n He made
straight for Charles Town, srriyinai
there on Saturday. August IA, 17Os.:
Hardly had; he told Of his. aadYenspp:s:7s. d l !:
when fya$ columns j Of smoke 5 81 81 30
easn ascending from Sullivan sIsland1
"a signal thak .ha enams had ann ninanr.. alsl..
ea in sight with Eve v,eesaassls. Z aal 81 Ii ,wasI
late ia the afternoon. I: Gov. j ohnsjolu5I
was % his $plantatio silk Hope. .,t,
some milss from toWiaa..s;SIIn i. II hhia h sab.s
eence Liaut. 4 Colonel rilliamn,, / Rheakt.:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
RAISE WAGES
OF THE TEACHERS

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash. July 2-The school
census for the coming year has been
completed by E. r. Halsey and shows
an increase over that Of the preceding
wear by 100. The total number OF
school children in the district of school
age is 7s3, and as the district receives
from S to 10 cents per pupil for the
registered attendance. it is probable
that the compulsory school law Will be
enforced i'm the coming year.
At a recent meeting OF the scho"l
board the salaries Of all the teachers
was raised IS per month as will be the
custom each year until the maximum
Is reached The total number or
teachers now employed in the public
school is at present IS. two new teach
ers having been employed In the re-
cent session: the new teachers, Miss
Ruth Lane Of Lake City. Mimi. and
Miss Bessie McAllister OF Dekalk
Ills. will take their positions at the
coming school term. The latter
teacher took the place Of Miss Laura
Allen, resigned.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
L|kENS the Nez PERCES
TO JoSnuA'S MESSENGERS

Stephen Reuben, a full blooded Nee
Perces Indian, a delegate TO the Chris
tan Endeavor convention from Lap
wal, delivered an address at the con-
vention Saturday morning that was
listened to with interest. Mr.. Reuben
Is the last Of a family of noted Indian
orators He was student for some
years at Carlisle and has been prOmi-
nent in all tribal conferences. His
speech was historic review Of the
Christianizing Of the Nez Perez In
dams with a fitting tribute to Spald-
ing. Whitman and others who have
been prominent in the work. He
spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: l am glad
to have an opportunity to speak few
words regarding OF our Christian En-
deavor society. But before speaking.
l will ask you all to be kind enough to
excuse my made mistake because am
an Indian. But should be glad to call
your special attention for a moment.
Will say: Let us all each individual
of us have realized and recognized
exactly what we are doing as Jesus
had commanded to his disciples
and teach all the nations to observe
all things whatsoever l have COM
manded you and 10 l am with you al
ways even until the end of the world
amen Therefore we are the same
disciples of Jesus Christ. 1t Is out
duty to teach to people that may be-
lieve also.
| Let me tell you about the early dis
] coveries of the country and the early
missionaries among the Nez Perces
The first that discovery the South anf
North America by Columbus in 149:
and the second. Lewis and Clark, made
long journey through the country II
1904. They reached the Clearwate
country and the Nez Perces had wei
come to them. which present towns
are named by Lewiston and Charleston
"Then in 1886 early missionarie
came to among the Nez Perces-Dl
Whatman, Mr. H. H. Spalding an
wife, commence to work Of Christian
ity in 1856 Until his last illness an
he laid himself down to die In 1877
at Lapwai and buried among the Ne
Perces Indians which is now named b
Spalding town.
And I would like to speak the othe
way, as we all know. how the childre
Of the Israel walked through the WILD
erness for forty years In the to Car
aan, which God promised them II
land, and before the children Of Isra
! had passed over the Jordan on dl
land and Joshua sended two OF h
messengers to look after the Jericl
City and there was name OF Rahs
who received them spices or messenl
ers. And afterwards the city OF Jer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
WAS MISTAKEN FOR A PRINCE
humble Jap Valet Hailed As HIS
Hghness Of Formosa.
New York Sun.


There was an Italian prince on
board the Deutschland. which docked
in Hoboken, and on the pier. while
waiting for the customs inspectors to
go through the baggage, he told good
story at the expense Of New Yorker.
1t seemed that everybody who saw
the name of the Prince OF FOrmOsa
on the passenger list believed that
the Formosa OF which he was prince
was the Japanese island. They had
never heard Of the little Sicilian prin-
cipality. and so they began to keep
their ewes open for an Acknowledged
potentate And indeed. there was on
board Japanese. a mild-mannered
Young chap who seemed to be devoted
in his attentions to an American
couple.
one day a New Yorker stopped the
demure little Jap in the saloon ana
offered his hand
prince" said he. II am happy 10
meet you; in feet. ii does me ho'ior'
| You don't seem 70 know many persons
on board"
| "Nost honorable sir, you make me
! distinguishedly prond-but am NOT
| deserving of so much | am. indeed
| moor" said the Jap.
| ..Tut tut,, protested the New
yorker "Naybe YOU are In your own
| oo,ntry since YOUR brave fight against
| the Russians. hut YOU ar" OF roya
! blood and. CAD. sir. l want you az my
guest at my country place just as
.oon as we get to New York"
The little jap was oVerWheiheo
"Sir- he nleaded. do not modest me
o,, h,,t the humble valet Of Mr.. Jam.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
COMPLETE new
ROAD JULY 10

The new road from the head Of
Tammany to Sweetwater creek Will be
completed by July 10 by Contractor M.
l.. Goldsmith. who Is In the city today
from the road camp. The work on the
new road commenced June Is and a
force Of IS men has been engaged in
the work. The road Will intersect
with the new road up Sweetwater
creek at the McGee ranch, mile
above the Indian corral at the DOG
ranch. The road up the creek from
the. corral will be opened within a
short time.
The contract price for the road now
being constructed by Mr.. Goldsmith If
$685..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

cho and walls of the city fell to de-
stroyed. The people excepting Rahab
and family were reserved because she
hid the messengers.
80 the same way that the messeng-
ers or missionaries came here In the
early and the Nez Perces Indians re-
ceived them and hid them. Therefore
the Neg Perez will be saved in end OF
this world when Christ would come
and to destroy to others.
Rev. H. H. Spalding died in Au-
gust g. 1874, among Neg Perces and
his works do follow by Rev. w. ].
Monteith. father of present Charles e.
Monteith. While making his home for
the last few years Of his life became
greatly interest in the tribe. until his
last chance, when ne laid himself down
to rest and died among the Nez Perces
in August 81. 1876.
And in 1877, Rev. J. r. Thompson
of Olympia, Washington. visiting the
Nez Perces, and doing we'll. he re-
ceived 80 persons into the Reservation
church.
During this time the Agency School
has been in charge of p. B. Whitman,
a nephew OF DR.. whitman who had
been in among the Nez Perces for 40
wears and died at the home at Lew
iston.
During the period Miss Mcbetn
been sented to among the Nez Perces
hn
terrain womens Board OF Mission, to
teach the Indians and to look for
ward for ministry who had done well
of her works of Christianity until her
last Of illness. She rest and died In
1893 among the Nez Perces and do
follow Of her works by her sister Miss
Kate c. McBeth, who has still working
as a missionary among the Nez Perce
tribe.
about the latter part Of 1873, Rev.
G. l.. Deffenbaugh was sent to the
Nez Perces to taken charge Of whole
Reservation Christian works. He or
ganized two churches among them
These all of early missionaries had
i. been sowed a good Seeds which nov
| bears the fruits of Christian work
That the Neg Perces have six church
Z it's own. pastors ruly Elders and Tenn
= perance society, Christian Endeavo
society it's own officers, to observe TIL
r services which society I am repre-
\ hented here as a delegate to see thi
: young people society OF Christian En-
= deavor and hOpeny to remember tn
e Indians do not forget that we are tn
Il people friends in equal part under tn
v same of our living Greater.
Is "And no matter how poor we are tn
% Indians but still we are willing an
b anxious to joining on this Of our gres
= work OF Christi lily and responsible
l. ity Of American citizenship.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
loNcshoReMEN GO ON STRIKE
Portland stevadores Refuse to Work
on Vessels Where Japs Are Employed

Portland. July o-Refusing to work
on vessels where Japanese are en-
ployed the longshoremen OF this city
who were loading the steam schooners
North,and. Iserly and Johann Poulens.
went on a strike Saturday and II IL
declared similar action will be had at
all ports of the Pacific coast.
II is understood the strike involves
everv steamship company employing
non union men and that the at'l'uoe
OF the longshoremen will have the Ell
feet of completely tieing up the coaS'
wine shipping.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
BETTER PRICES
SURE TO RESULT

Robert Jones, Of the firm of Bales
4 Jones, stockmen on Camas prairie.
was an arrival this morning from Sc
attic where he delivered carloads of
cattle and hogs.
Mr.. Jones states the price Of all
stock is very satisfactory at this time,
but cannot tell what effect will result
from the recent stOckyards exposure.
He believes the price will be temper
arily lowered, but believes the inves-
tigatiOn will result in much benefit to
stockmen as new markets will be
opened for product as soon as foreign
countries become convinced they can
purchase a good product in the Amer.
lean market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

ison. a passenger. ! am no prince
But. sir, the prince OF Formosa ID
on board, and you are the only oriental
here"
When the story got about the Amer
lean was chaffed numerically.
The prince of F'ormosa speaks excel
lent English. was dressed in the height
of London fashion. wore monacie
and had an English valet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

The celebrated Millionaire" ''''
brand OF canned corn. n""s s'''''.
beans tomatoes and fruNs are ~
finest nut up and are sure I" "'e@"'
Vol For sale az R'rssens Tr0""rN
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
June Temptations.

r.. A. Daily in Philadelphia Catholic
Standard
There's lazy clouds a-driftin'
In the lazy sky O June,
An Natures just In keep.n
With this lazy afternoon.
I'VE strOlled out through the meaders
TO this pleasant little nook.
An I'm loafin In the shadders
An a-listenin' to the brook.
But amt a bit cOntented-
Not a bit, an that's a fac
Fur l can't help a-thinkin'
or the long walk back.
The little brooks -singin'
Kinder lazy-like an low,
An it's mighty cool an restin'
Where it's crystal waters flow.
An its singin' charms a Teller.
An 1t seems ter say ter him.
AS he's layin' nigh. a-dozin':
Don't yer wanter take swim?"
Now there's nothin' I like better
Than to take a swim. but then,
There's the trouble Of a-putting
ON yer clo'es again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02

What l want" said the young man
rs to get married and have a peace
full quiet home"
WELL" said Farmer Corntossel."
sometimes 1t works that way, and
then again sometimes it's like joinin'
a debatin' ty"-Washington Star
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
81 the Best.

Only the best quality OF the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store oppo-
site the Temple Theatre. You VIII po'
be disappointed II ~On trade there
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-02
A Side Issue.

TT seems" said Gilman, that
Subbubs spends most of his time
nowadays arranging Cooks excur-
sions"
Nonsense! he's in the insurance
business still"
Il know. but II keeps him busy TAX
ing new cooks out to his place to
spend few ays."-Philadeiphia
Press.