davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
penman ThompsOn,, Tack Hen.

The following is a little incident OF
visit of Joseph Jefferson to Denman
Thompson at the latter's home. MIR. JEFF
ferson told the story something as follows:
I'm the spring of '92. being in the neigh
borhood of Swanzey, N. H., l took a ride
over to call on my old friend, Den
Thompson. at his farm in that town. 1
was fortunate to find him at home, but
had arrived at an inopportune time, as
the women folks were cleaning house.
AS drove up to the house had noticed
that the clothes lines in the yard were
covered with carpets, probably just hav-
ing been beaten.
after resting a while Den took me
out to see his poultry, which roamed at
large in the big yard back of the house.
While we were looking over his stock
We noticed one old biddy acting very
strangely. She was peeking away at
something on the ground, picking up that
something In her bill. dropping it. then
picking 1t up and then dropping II again.
Curious to find out the cause Of her
difficulty, we walked over nearer to this
particular fowl. We were very much as
tonished to find that she was pecking
away at some old carpet lacks.
I'VE watched her closely for some min
utes AS Den volunteered no solution,
1 finally asked:
"'What under the sun is that old hen
trying to do anyway
Denis rep.y showed the true native
wit Of the man. Well, you see, joe he
said. as she's a domestic kind Of fowl,
cal'late the old girl must be getting the
'tacks READY to lay a carpet "-[Prize
story by H. Morris in Boston Sunday
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
The Lock System for the Panama Canal.


The selection OF the lock plan was un-
doubtedly due to the acceptance of the
dominating influence of the Chagres
river. 1t has been general to assume
that The great difficulty OF the sea-level
plan lay in the immense amount OF ex-
cavation II would require in the cut at
Culebra. Had this been the only diffi-
Guilty. 1t is probable that the sea-level
project would have been adopted: but
when IL is understood that the real
problem WAS the holding back OF the en-
tire flood waters Of the Chagres. flood
OF $4,000 cubic feet per second. by a dam
at Gamboa, rising 20 a level OF $50 feet
above the surface of the canal and more
than a mile In length at the crcst. II will
be seen that the Culebra cut was a
secondary mauter. In the sea-level plan
the accumulated flood waters OF the
Chagres were to have been let off
gradually through sluices into the canal
itself. producing at times a current as
high as four feet a second. In the lock
project, the waters of the food river
merge into one great lake, with ample
splllways. giving unrestricted naviga-
ton for vessels OF all sizes for one third
OF the whole distance across the isthmus
II is believed that the experience with
the locks on the Sault Sainte Marie canal
between Lake Superior and Lake Huron
warrants the belief that the locks al
Panama can be operated without mate
rial delay to navigation, the tonnage
passing through the $500 canal nov
aggregating more than three times as
much as that OF the Suez canal-[Henry
Harrison Suplee, in the Forum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Shot His chum But wa. Afraid to TEN.

Shot His chum But Was Afraid to Tell.
After remaining retlcent for ~ hours
over the tragic death in Conway woods
of a hunting companion, Charles Pair, II,
at midnight guided the officers to the
body of Augustus Fable, II, which was
found with an entire charge of bird shot
in the breast Pair was arrested.
The boy told several conflicting stories,
but at last declared that the shooting was
unintenticnal His statement was sub
stantiated in a measure by the conclu-
sion of Medical Examiner Canedy who.
after performing an autopsy. decided that
death was accidental
The two lads, who worked in the same
shop. went hunting Saturday. Young
Pair returned shortly after noon and
worked in the shop for the balance of the
day. The father of young Faille. John
Faille, reported to the authorities at night
that his boy was missing, and a hurried
investigation led the officers to seek Pair
The boy said at first that he did not know
where Faille was. He admitted to Deputy
Sheriff Johnson that he went shooting
with his friend and that he heard him
shout just after they parted in the woods.
The officer was not satisfied and persuad-
ed young Pair to take him to the woods.
He led them to various places and finally
to the spot where the body was found.
In explanation he told several stories.
and finally said that he was coming out
Of the woods with his gun over his shoul-
der and Faille jumped behind him when
the weapon was discharged. He said he
ran home and told his mother, and she
told him to keep his mouth shut, which
he said was the reason that he did not let
anyone know of the accident.
Medical Examiner Francis ]. Canedy
found that a full charge OF bird shot had
been fired into the boys breast at dis
lance of only a few inches. The charge
passed through the heart. severed several
arteries, broke two ribs and lodged in the
outside skin OF the back The clothing
caught fire and the entire breast of the lad
was badly burned Young Pair said that
he had been on the best of terms with
Faille, and that he regretted the acci-
dent
Young Pair was arraigned In district
court in Greenfield Monday morning.
| The charge was assault with intent to
kill. to which he pleaded not guilty. The
| case was continued a week and bail was
| fixed at $4,000. Being unable to furnish
this sum the prisoner went to Jail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

known as the Dorset Inn, in Dorset died
Friday. He served in Company A, 9Th
Vermont Volunteers, In the civil war.
His wife died four years ago. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. John II.
Sheldon of Dorset
Homer d. Hubert, for 20 years a
journalist and advisor to the throne of
Korea at its capital Seoul, has just
written a book entitled The Passing Of
Korea" which is published by Doubleday
Page & Co., of New York. Mr.. Hubert
Is the Oldest son of ex-President Hubert
OF Middlebury college and a graduate OF
st. Johnsbury academy in 1880.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Dairymen's association will be held
Jan. $40. The place has not been de-
cided upon The officials have been In
MONTPELIER and have been offered
the use of hall in Burlington,
but 1t is thought that the meetings will be
held in Rutland, as lower hotel rates have
been offered there than in either OF the
other two cities.
Gladys Clark 4, daughter of Wilbur
Clark, a quarryman in Graniteville
(Barre), was fatally burned Tuesday
Neighbors who heard her cries rushed to
the house, wrapped her in blankets and
carried her to a physician. Death oc-
CURED two hours later. 1t is believed
that the child obtained matches, with
which she was playing during the alb
SERGE of her mother. All of her clothing
was destroyed and she inhaled the flames
The case against the couple calling
themselves Mr. and Mrs. e. c. Smith
charged with forgery and passing forged
checks at Bennington, has been continued
two weeks, so that members of the firm
of e. NJ & r. c. Smith of Boston, with
which the man claimed to be connected
may be present. 1t is thought the young
man is II. E. Sanders, printer. and that
he and his companion are wanted In Win
throp. Maine, and other places for for
gerry.
Edward Hughes pleaded guilty at Bur
lington Saturday to embezzling 5000 from
the local painters and decorators union
of which he was treasurer. His attorney
pleaded that this was a first offence, thai
he had a large family to support anc
| that the ends of justice could be served
by placing him on probation for good be-
| havior, but Judge Mower sentenced him
| to not less. than two nor more than two
and one-half years in the house of cor
| rection.
The annual report of the trustees of thu
soldiers home IN Bennington shows tina
| 30 inmates were enrolled June 80 last. ant
| that 500 veterans have received care
| since the home was established May l
| 1887. The largest number Of names OF
| the roll was 106, on Nov. 16, 1905. Tn'
| actual per capita cost the past year wa
| $13S.71, and the same appropriation as II
| former years, $l2, 900. is asked. Col. AM
Mrs. Harmon, superintendent and matron
are commended for their good work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF
Louis Wagner, from France, Won
Automobile Race
Covered 2s7 Miles In 200 Mlnutes-Traey
Of American Team Made Fastest Lap
-one Man Killed and Several Injured.

one man NilleQ ana several
Driving at the rate Of more than a
mile minute, Louis Wagner, represent
ing France and driving 100 horsepower
Darracu car, won the third international
automobile race for the trophy offered
the distance of 2971 miles in 290 minutes,
1925 seconds. The race, which took
place on Long Island Saturday, was the
most sensational ever held I'm this country
and was attended by many accidents and
at least one fatality. Elliott Shepard's
Hotchlxiss car ran down "A man at Krug's
corner on his sixth lap, the victim dying
later Tracy ran down and seriously in
jured another, and other spectators and
contestants were hurt I'm a thrilling con-
test Second place went to Vinceno Lam
cha, representing Italy in a 100 horse
power Fiat Third was won by Antonio
Duray in a 100 horsepower De Dietrich.
Clement was fourth and Jenatzy fifth.
The rest of the contestants did not finish,
the committee deciding to stop the race
at that point. The contest was witnessed
by an immense crowd Of spectators, es-
tlmated at 100000 who lined the course
from start to finish.
Lancia actually finished three minutes
ahead of Wagner, but the latter started
six minutes later than his rival. While
only FIVE cars finished II out of the II
that started were running when the race
was declared Off Joseph Tracy of the
American team registered the fastest lap
made. On the fifth round he drove his
big Locomobile car over the course OF
| 1917 miles in 26 minutes and 81 seconds.
Wagner who led from the FIRST came near
losing the race 20 miles from the finish,
| one of his tires exploding. He had lead
| OF seven minutes at the time but managed
| to change tires and finish three minutes
ahead OF Iancia. Lancia, Duray and
Clement went through the race without a
mishap.
Elliot F. Shepard. an American who
was driving a big car Of 1870 horsepower
as a member OF the French team, was on
his sixth lap when he ran down Kurt l.
| Gruner business man OF Passaic, N J.
| The victim was thrown high into the ali
in sight of thousands of people. His
| skull was fractured and both legs broker
and he was dead when picked up. The
accident was due to Gruner's carelessness
in walking upon the course In his at
tempt to get a good view Of the approach
ing cars. Shepard was completely I'M
nerved and stopped after he arrived al
the judges stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

DIR. c. L. NORM of st. Adams has be-
gun work as government inspector at
the Burlington Rendering company's
plant, the scene of the recent diseased
beef scandals.
Lane Langevine, IA. while hunting near
the railroad station in Pittsford Sunday
sustained broken leg by stepping be-
tween the ties over a railroad culvert.
train appeared moment later and the
boy had barely time to save his life by
crawling from the track.
Mrs Petro, who came from New York
a short time ago to act as housekeeper
for Mr.. Upper at So Brooklyn street,
Barre, drank a quantity OF poison Sunday
with suicidal intent, but the prompt APP
plical on of antdotes saved her life.
Mrs. Dayton Kenyon, 81, who had been
suffering from melancholia a long time.
committed suicide Saturday by drowning
in Hinesburg pond She is survived by
a husband and daughter and brother,
w. II. Topper, who Is representative from
South Burlington in the Legislature.
Ignatius Siwek, Polander was killed
at the Vermont Marble Cos quarry at
West Rutland Friday. A clutch slipped
on a car of marble that was being drawn
to the surface and the car slid down an
incline, $50 feet. heavy block fell from
the car and struck Siwek who died an
hour later.
Senator Proctor has sold for $4,000
the house on 18th street, Washington.
which he has long occupied, to Chandler
Hale, formerly secretary to the American
embassy in Vienna. Mr.. Hale is a son OF
Senator Hale of -aine and his wife is a
daughter of ex-senator Cameron Of Penn
sylvania.
The badly decomposed body Of James
McDonough, As. a carpenter, was found
Sunday in an unused building on the
premises of his aunt in Rutland. He had
been missing since Sept. 28, but as he was
hard drlnker and frequently stayed
away from home no search had been
made for him.
George w. Baker. for many years pro-
prietor of the old Washington hotel, now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Untold.

face may be woeful white to cover a
heart that's aching
And a face may be full of light over a
heart that's breaking!
IT'S not the heaviest grief for which We
wear the willow;
The tears bring slow relief which only
wet the pillow.
Hard may be burdens borne, though
friends would fain unbind them;
Harder are crosses worn where none save
God can find them.
For the loved who leave our side our
souls are well nigh riven;
But ahl for the graves we hide, have
pity. tender heaven!
Soft be the words and sweet that soothe
the spoken sorrow;
Alasl for the weary feet that may not
rest tomorrow.
Margaret e. sangster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

An autocrat in an autocart
Walled: "Oh, this vehicle auto startl
My autotype OF the guarantee
Reads automatic / plainly see.
And II autographs OF the makers, here
Have auto do with the running gear
I'd not be wasting an autumn day
In such an nonautonomous way"
But he sat and sat. in the frosty fall,
TIN an autopsy was the end of all.
Edwin L. Sabin in the Reader for
October.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

Carmen sylvia. queen OF Rumania, story
writer and poetess, was married to he-
husband four Understanding to the
German code. according to the Luth-
eran religion, according TO the Roman
Catholic church. and according to the rites
of the Greek church. .
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
omo.rs Of Federation of woman's Clubs.

The closing sessions of the 18th annual
meeting of the Vermont Federation OF
Woman's clubs were held at Bennington
Thursday. The delegates were enter
taIned in the evening by the Bennington
business Mems club at the club rooms.
In the afternoon the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. p t.
Hazen, St. Johnsbury; vice president. Mrs.
Clara M. Perkins. Windsor; recording
secretary Mrs. T. A. Davis, Rutland;
treasurer, Miss Jennie Valentine. ben
nington; auditor, Mrs. L. s. Norton,
Bennington; state secretary OF the Cen
eral Federation, Mrs. Susan E. Balch, st.
Johnsbury
The feature of the afternoon session
was an address by Miss Georgia A. Bacon
OF Boston, a member of the general
governing board OF the MASSACHUSETTS
Civic league, on "Civics."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
gat1rnaas.
Central Vermont Railway Co.
Southern Division,

Southern Division.
Effective October g. 1906
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
b.2S a. m. daily for Springfield, week
days for New York.
7.25 a. m. week days for New London;
connects at Millers Falls for Troy,
at Palmer for Worcester and Bos-
ton.
72O a. m. week days for South London
derry.
sO7 a. m. week days for Springfield ana
New York.
1918 a. m. week days for New London; for
Boston via Millers Falls or Palmer.
2.2S p. m. week days for Springfield and
New York.
40 D. m. week days for New London and
New York via Norwich Line steam
ers; connects at Palmer for Boston.
AIS p. m. daily for Springfield and New
York.
5.45 p. m. week days for South London
derry.
s.2s p M Sundays for Springfield and
New York.
Subject to change without notice.
]. 70. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
IN OUR OWN STATE
Annual Meeting Of Central Yer.
mont Railway Company
Immense Water Power VIII BE Developed
at Essex Junctlon-Fined for spearlns
Trout Weighing Nine Pounds.

at Essex Junctlon-Flned for spearlns
Trout Weighing Nine Pounds.
The annual meeting Of the Central YER
mont Railway company was held at st.
Albans Tuesday and the following direc-
tors were elected Charles M. Hays, Mon
treal; e. c. Smith, st. Adams; 70. H.
Fitzhugh, Montreal w. Seward Webb,
Shelburne; John w. Stewart, Middlebury
John G. Mccullough, Bennington; e. II.
Baker and Henry b. Day, Boston; S. e.
Kilner and p. L. Marstoon, New York
city; Albert futile, Fair Haven; G. c.
Jones, st. Adams; Charles p. Smith, Bur-
lington. The directors elected the same
officers as last year
The gross receipts for the year were
SO, 1886 ,976.16; operating expenses, $S,O4S'
554.29; balance. $7SS. 421.s7; taxes, $1O1,-
1880; net earnings. s6s6,62S.37; other in
come, interest on securities held by the
company. $3.50; total income, $780,
46S 81; interest on bonds and rental OF
leased lines, $685.. 952.11; net surplus over
fixed charges. s45l6.26; revenue receipts
from all sources, increase, $21s'2OO 40
total operating expenses, increase, $254,-
SITS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. I'm
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as. well as a cure. Take
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

THE sun must warm the rose before
the rose
Can turn its inmost heart leaves to the
sun"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

The sale of the water powers Of VIII
liam b. Johnson and S. A. and c. w
Brownel at Essex Junction to the Bur-
lington Light & Power company Is re-
garded as the largest business trans
action ever consummated in the town OF
Essex. The sale includes along with the
nlants the land on either side of the Win
ooslxi river which, when fully developed
will give the company the entire power
OF the WinoosAd under a fall of IS feet
and will result in the development OF from
5000 to 10000 horsepower. The two
plants are at present developed only 10
about $50 horsepower. The Burlington
T'ioht q Power company proposes to de-
velop the new acquisition at the earliest
possible time, as its increasing business
demands either increased water force
or the installation of a new steam plant.
The cost of the work planned is estimated
at $3.50, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

l. e. Reed, in municipal court IN SEN
nington Monday was fined Szo ana costs
FOR earring a big brown trout in the
Rattenlxill river in Manchester Saturday
The fish was q inches long and weighed
nearly nine pounds Reed exhibited the
fish and said he killed it because It was
eating the small trout He was advised
to prefer a charge against himself Tor
violating the law and he telepnoned 10
Game Warden Chase who went 10 Niah-
chester and had Reed arrested.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
Death of Adelaide RlstorI. the Celebrated
italian Actress.

italian Actress.
Adelaide Ristori the Celebrated Italian
actress. who was the MRrchesa del Grillo
died from pneumonia in Rome Tuesday
In her S5th year. Her parents were rowing
actors and the daughter began her stage
career at the age of three months and at
IA years was playing important roles
After she had attained great fame as an
actress she married a marquis and retired
from the stage. Her success at a benefit
performance was so pronounced that she
was persuaded to return to the stage. She
began an engagement in Rome almost at
the time of the siege. Giving up her work
on the stage she enlisted as a nurse and
attended the wounded soldiers. In 1855
she took Paris by storm and the French
government endeavored to persuade her
to join the Theatre Francois. She made
a tour OF the large cities OF North and
South America in 1866. She made two
other triumphal appearances In this
country, and after the third. in 1884, re-
tired from the stage. Her S0th birthday
anniversary was celebrated almost as n
holiday throughout Italy. King Victor
Emmanuel called upon her and brought
with him a gold bracelet from Queen Hell
ena. President Loubet OF France also
marked the occasion with a gift, and from
most OF the royal heads OF Europe con-
gratulations came. The latter years OF
in Rome. Her children and her grand
children all live there. Ristori wrote
volume entitled "a Book OF Reminis-
censes." which was published from the
Italian in English, French and German.
The United States Steel corporation
has leased the HIN ore properties in
northern Minnesota on a royalty basis
The amount of ore In the mines exceeds
half a billion tons, and the corporation
secures supply sufficient for the next
so years.
A series OF tornadoes on Friday struck
the stares along the Gulf OF Mexico watch
were swept by hurricane a week earlier
killing seven persons In the country
about New Orleans and causing $500. 900
property loss In that city. Other storms
were reported from Pontchatoula La,
Biloxi, Miss, and Kushala Ala.
The first fatal shooting accident OF the
season for big game. which opened in
Maine Oct. !, occurred Saturday near
Mattawamkeag, when Edgar Bailey, 81.
was killed by his nelghbor. Guy Lordley.
Iordley saw something moving in tho
bushes which he thought was a bear and
fired The bullet struck Bailey near
the heart end he died in a few minutes.
The Massachusetts Republican state
convention held In fremont Temple Bos-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

A. l. FhhYEsTfe n .RRSD SURGEON
Hooker Block; till 9 q. m, to I'm
p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

DIR. WINFRED H. LANE.
Office in Houghton block over K...,,
store. Telephone 212-2. Hours TO
/ to and to 8 D. m. Residence 10 n n
street. Telephone 2l2-3. N'or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

DIR. HENRY TUCKER,
Residence, 4 Williston St. telephoo, nj,
Office, Leonard block. Hours /. al NJ ~
to 9. Telephone 1913.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

FREMONT HAMILTON, ND.
Office and residence No. / Linden 49,,
Hours until 8 q m, TO $50 and earlJ 80
ing to 7.30 Sundays, ! to D. m. ""
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12
$mstmess Cards.
nR. nFo. r. ANDFRsoN.

IN PHYsicfHN AND SURGEON
Office and residence, SO Main STREE a
Bo ouyr.. until 10 a M. to S s9seeSiSlty oEo,
ings, $50 to 8. Telephone, Brooks Ho..saa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

DIR. II. L. WATERMAN,
Office and residence, II Elliot 81 "a
hours, 1880 to ESQ; evening, 6 to 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

DIR. O. F. BARBER,
DENTIST,
Union Block, Brsttlsho,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

SURVEYOR,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

DR.. L. s. EDWARDS, Dcntist
Hooker Block, Main St. Tele,h.,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

c. R. ALDR1cH, N. D.,
Union Block, Brattl.Ao..
Office hours until q. m. 1 to >. M %.
to 9 p. m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

HAsKINs q scHWENK,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILLOR
ana Soheitors Of Patents- BrattlebssN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

c. @. WHEELER, D. o.
OSTEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
80 North Main street, Brattieboro OS..
hours to ~ and i.30 to 4, Wednesd,v,S nc ~
Saturdays excepted. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

@. X. ROBERTS, N. D., (SURGRoN
Surgery and diseases Of women Z sosei.k.
Office and residence, IS North Main s,,.y.,
Telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-12

GEO. H. GoRHAM, M. D.,
Whitney block, Main street, Brattlebor,
Practice limited to diseases of the Eve ~,
Nose and Throat Hours, $50 3. m ~ a
m, TO 2. m, Tuesdays and Friday, al.
At Bellows Falls the rest Of the week. ~"