davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
Educators. Meet at .Winolla.

Supt. w F..Kunze, president Of: the
Southeastern Minnesota Educationa
association, announces tn at the
eleventh annual convention of the edu-
Gators in the southeastern part of the
state will be held at Winona on Nov.
s to 10. The executive committee,
which consists of Supt. Kunze of Red
Wing, President Maxwell of the nor
nal school at Winona, Supt' Bell of
Dodge Center, and Supt. Fanny G. Giles
of Austin, is preparing an unusually
interesting program which will be an
nounced soon.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26

-Mankato Commercial College offers
great inducements. Write for particu-
lars.
90 "A son was born to Mrs. Myra
Hollister-Graves of Darlington, N. D.,
Sept. 10.
The foundation of the new Presby
tepian church building 6Ox87 it. shows
a graceful outline. 1t will be octagonal
at the north end. The main audience
room runs east and west and will seat
about $50. With the Sunday school
room opened on the north side the
total seating capacity will be about 500.
The r. H. 5. Club gave shower
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lucinda Elmer and Miss Mary Kimi.
liski both Of whom are to become
brides soon. The surprise party was
arranged at the home of Misses Ruth
and Edith Dinsmoor. Each of the
guests of honor received thirty pack
ages which she was required to open
and show the contents. A fine ban
quet was served in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver w. Shaw
arrived Saturday from their summer
outing in New England. They came
from Boston over the 500 line. They
left Austin June and spent two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. jerks,
in St. Cloud. They then went to Som
ersworth, N. II. where they spent three
months With their daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar l. Carter. 7 he outing was much
enjoyed. Their grandson, Warren
Shaw Carter, entered Dartm outh college
last week. - ~
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
Y. W. G. A. Rooms Opened.

Over $50 visited the new Young
Women's Christian Association rooms
Saturday afternoon and evening at the
formal opening and all were delighted
with the pleasant and convenient ar
rangements for the entertainment OF
the young women of this locality.
Frappe was served in the afternoon by
Misses Jessie Stimson and NettieBelden
and in the evening by Misses Bessie
Kinsman and Ethel Urbatch. Miss
Veta West is the secretary and GUS
tC dian and the rooms, will be open
daily. They are located over Bassler's
new clothing store Several courses of
instruction will soon be commenced
for young women and regular Sunday
afternoon services will be held.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was 50 weaken
ed BY useless drugging that she could.
not eat, Mrs. Mary f i, " alters,s Of st:
starving TO death. She writes: sMy
stomach was SO weak from useless
drugs that could not eat, and my
nerves SO wrecked that 7 could not
sleep; and not before Twas given up
TO die was = induced to Try Electric
sBitters;; with the wonderful result that
proyenlent bega at once, and 8 COM
splete cure followed Best health
Tonic on.earth Guaranteed shy33
Old drug d. u
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
Primary Votes Canvassed..

The canvassing board met Thursday
at the auditors Office and canvassed
the votes cast at the prima ary election
held Sept. Is. .,~~~
The following are the republican
totals: N. Kingsley, 734;J. A. Tawney
$50; George Robertson, 1866 A. Smith,
726; N. Nicholson, 755; j. M. Greenman,
710; A. w. Wright, 700; Or. c. F. Lewis,
678; A. S. Campbell, 100; G. S. Burn
ham, 700; Fanny Giles, ia; w. P.
Lewis, SO; John r. J ohnson, 20; w. L..
Hollister, 386; G. W. W.. Harden, 254;
w. A. Nolan, 221. Total republican
ballots cast in county GIG, Of which
over 400 were cast in Austin. Total
democratic ballots cast "a. Eugene
Wood received SO; Andrew French 81.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
q oI'k with Gas.
3 Cook with gas. II j,

look Win sl1a6.
,ook with gas.
III. lot your q dyeing done at the Austin.
steam dye and cleaning works. They
40 not shrink nor injure anything plac
ed in their hands. All .3} 5s75
Make our store your headquarters
during fair and carnival week. Glad to
see you al. q, a. DAIAGER.5 #5.5
IF you try our fine pure coffee once
you will never use any other. E. az
3DALAGER. z4 II \. ID III a ,3 s4e. &
Get your vinegar for plcklingl and
other purposes at Dalager's and you
know it is pure. .... Y. ,.:. /. y s,#.. B
Cook with Gas, s j..ss. il. il ..... ss..
dit. Gen. F. b. Wood came down
yesterday from st. Paul for a brief
visit. lib ~ 3SE i !, 81 s s 5 n:
Miss Sarah Nemitz has resigned
her position at shedd & Wright's fac:
tory .sz. ! .s.s# ::l.< z5.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses are issued to G. V.
Rettig of Dexter and Anna L. Zander
of Sergeant; Chas. J. Donaldson of
Seattle and Alma May Schroeder of
Grand Meadow; Henry Monson of
Clarkfeld and Brita M. Berge of Sar-
geant; Hans j. Madison and Anna E.
M. Larson of Bro xnsdale.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
ROyal Arch Installation.

The newly elected officers of Austin
Chapter, R. A. NJ, were installed Fri
day evening at Masonic hall in the
presence of about $50 chapter and blue
lodge Masons and their families.
Judge Kingsley was installing officer.
A musical and elocutionary program
was afterwards given and refreshments
were served.
Mower County transcript., 1906-09-26
Use Fleischmann's Compressed Yeast
..FOR....
All Kinds of Baking.

yellow labels
premiums It. Ask local representative W. CLARK for
list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Ss@-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Murderer
Threatens
Suicide

MOrita KaiZo, the japanese bad man
Of lilo, who was convicted OF murder
In the first degree by Deputy Attorney
General MilyoItOn about ten days ago.
has determined to commit suicide rath-
or than face the gnllows. and High
Sheriff Henry has redOubled his vigil
lance to prevent him from carrying out
his intention.
"Morlta ka!zO was brought over from
lIilO last Saturday" said the High
sheriff this morning, ION the way
over he told the guard who had charge
OF him that he would see that he did
not live to be hung.
II have now put an extra trustwOr-
| thy guard on the night watch In muir
derors' row, 10 see that he does not
carry ont his intention. a determined
man can put an end to his life In very
lew minutes by strangling himself, M
was done by a japanese In his cell some
years ago, and they are constantly
watching their guard to take advantage
| OF any slip on his part Besides Moritn
we now have the six Koreans, who vert
convicted OF murder In the first degree
at HilO, in the murderers' row. They
are Very stolid set OF fellows, and
one can see no sign on them to show
that they are much impressed with
their impending fate,
I'VE do not keep any but convicted
murdercrs In the row now as We used
to. Johnson, for instance, Is being
kept in the other building. II Is n
strange thing 10 see how the other
prisoners. even those who have them
selves committed terrible crimes, abhoI
Johnson. They won't have anything
TO do with him and shun him alto
gether. | expect that the killing Of q
child Is abhOrront TO event the mos
hardened criminals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Recorded Mar. 81, 1906.


William G Achi and wi to Henrietta
Fishcl; d; int In premises cor Smith
and Pauahi SITS. Honolulu; 81. u 2IS,
p 1903. Dated Dec rs, 1905,
Alfred MagoOn TO Kalaweaumoku
(k) ct al: Rel; por Il = 600, Kul 9iS
Punchbowl 81, Honolulu; $500. Is 279
p 81. Dated Mar 90, 1906,
w w Chamberlain tr to Ann LidgatC
widow; u; por CIR 80, ManOa Road
Honolulu; 81. d $50. p rs. Dated
Ma; 90. 1906.
Abraham X Smith and VT to George
NJ Raupp: d; por II i54l, Kul SIS
Eva Road, Kalihi Honolulu; $500. l
27S, p 3Oi. Dated Jan 10, 1906.
Il C Greenwell ct al TO 7 Shibaya
ma: l.; premises, Koopuka, S Kona
Hawaii; 10 yrs at slO5 per yr. u 2S3
p 50. Datel Feb |, 1906
| VIM KOolau TO Honokaa Sugar CO
Ltd; IL; por. Kul $50, Papaki, Hama
kua, Hawaii; Is yrs nt si5 per yr. !
, 2S3. p 30. Dated Nov %, 1905.
! Kaheana.elua and hsb to + A Schac
fer; ID; por X p 1D0B, Kaao'elua, lila
makua, Hawaii; SEQ. Is 27S, p 3O6
/ Dated Aug :, 1905.
Emma l. Dillingham; and hsb Oh r.
TO Henrietta Fishel; ID; int In por II !
40, Kul Gj7, Kaumakaplll, Honolulu
/, ST. Il 27S, p 500, Dated Dec rs, 1905
Recorded March 20, 1906.
Hama kama and hsb Cd to Henri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

The BUSINESS MANS Hf,NpY IN
pEx, published in the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, qlves a
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices. calls for tenders, judg'
ments, bulidlng permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
7Sr per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives n complete summary OF
the news uf the day. For ST a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Saskatchewan Boards: EOS -Olaa.
1925: $4,000 Pioneer Gs, $780, $1,000 %.
Il. 4 l.. Co. Gs.. sl0i75. Session: .
Eva. $23.5O; Eva, S23.5O: 10 Eva.
s235O; Eva. s23.37h; 8 Ilaw. G. n ..
Co., $500.
Latest sugar quotation. SOL cents OF
5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Lord & BeISer


office REMOVED to Rooms 2t.24.
The Alexander Young Building. hoursi
lo.12: "a; 70. Residence. The Alex
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call;
.Yoens Hotel"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02

that he was encouraged 10 perscyeie.
He came upon Miss Hopkins out of the
shadows like frisking haystack, and
as she screamed out and spread her
Wings to fly she tripped and Went
down. The fall might have injured her
bet TO. the fact that she fell upon soft
mud. She couldn't so back to town
looking Ike the mortar mixer for u
Gkyscrape.. and she continued ON to
tie rse"chalts boarding house to get
tic usc OF locs and scrape-s.. They
wee f...:.'::..is,le,l, but While she was
IL, t.sa.l she Ae,.l the ten-year-oll
C:.j- whispering to her mother that
she'd hce q cert tI.t Miss Hopkins had
e--c out t..Sre 70 g..@.:cgie for NJ.
Ss-c..r.
'iill..t WIS IN awe;;l light il Cl;stof.
t!.5;;.:::ss..l o.~.y fci.r feminine hearts knew
j.. l:ov"- ,l-,,-ff;;:.l 4 was. Mo.n.l..
t .,..,::,,.. y:t.i Il r.;,r..y Sky overhead
Ii ssa@a.! u three oil maids ard +,
wi1ow - il so:.letl.ing. more was s.l
u laape.. They Wee right M'l.f:l
TIE !utcAo: 10y called for his or,le.,
lie repeated TIE same words at evty
house OF his route:
Soy, yaa heard the news! u.
Stron:; has gone to Phil!ipsville to q:
married To-Day. and he's gon' to brn..
the bride home tonight. Ha!n't lit
g"eat."
The APPS VIII re was,,cd Ava.
The Alps. from IL geological pointof
view, are very recent. The Wesh
hills. though, comparatively speaking,
insignificant, are far MOI anciat.
They had been mountai..; FIR ages nd
ages before the materials which 1pw
compose the Rigi or the pilatus wire
deposited. Indeed, we may say tat
it is because they are so old that tey
have been so much WON down. he
Alps themselves are crumbling nd
being washed away, and il no fish
elevation takes place the time Eill
come when they will be no loftier IAN
SnowdOn or Helvellyn They hawaii
ready undergone enormous denudaon,
and it has been shown that fromthe
summit of Mont Blanc some 1000 or
10000 feet of strata have been alraliy
removed. Denudation began as BON
as the land rose above the sea andhe
main river valleys We're eXcavatl.-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
Mutineers Take Forts.

St. Petersburg, Aug. mo report
of the suspension of the great revolt
OF the garrison at Sveaborg fortress,
the Gibraltar of the North" has
been received in st. Petersburg up to
this hour.
The secondary uprising among the
marines and troops stationed at Ska
tudden barracks, on the peninsula
communicating with the mainland,
was crushed by loyal troops after
heavy firing, in which eleven cruisers,
destroyers and torpedo boats partici-
pated.
The sound of firing on the islands
and from the fortress has ceased, and
in spite of the fact that the occupa-
ton OF the entire water front by
Cossacks prevents the obtaining of
positive news, it is announced at Hell
singfors that the mutinous artillery
men and sappers still are holding
their positions.
The outlying islands and the for
tress appear to be in their possession
and they have practically all the ma
chine guns, quick-frers and movable
artillery of the fortress.
General Laiming, the commandant
of the fortress, is holding on to the
main fort on Commander island with
force of loyal infantry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
tlons, and ne hadn't declared. Time
was too valuable to be wasted. His
habit was to return to his store after

habit was TO return 10 his store alteF u
o'clock supper and remain there until
s. Just before o'clock, then. ON this
awful night four human figures might
have been seen stealing out of the
town and over the bridge.
Each and every one of them would
have paused on the bridge to listen to
the musical plash of the river If they
hadn't seen each other. The first. sec
ond and third were obliged to go on to
avoid the last one She was the widow.
She knew the value of bridge and Il
river and a musical plash, and she de-
termined to stick.
One old tramp and dog were re-
sponsible for most of what followed.
The tramp came humping along
through the town, bent OH finding Il
country strawstack as soon as possible.
and as the widow on the bridge heard
his footsteps she began to look artless
and coy.
1t was labor thrown away. The
tramp was nearsighted and bumped
up against her, and in her fright she
went over the low railing and down
| into the water. If she couldn't swim
like duck she could at least scramble
like q cat, and she managed to get
ashore. Her condition was dripping,
also dropping, also indignant. She re-
allied that no dripping, dropping wo-
man stood the slightest show in that
contest, and she dragged herself home
| ;,,
Or temper by having to wade through
Il couple of mud puddles.
Miss Vinton came next She was
sauntering up the hill wondering how
that widow dared be so bold and
brassy when the tramp, who was now
on the run for his life, overlook her.
In his nearsightedness he took her for
a horse and wagon and tried to shy
out. She SHE'D to the right at the same
time and was sent sprawling by the
collision. She got out of the roadside
ditch to run into patch of briers and
scream for help, but there was no help
She had to eXtricate herself and follow
the bedraggled widow
The dog alone was responsible fol-
what happened to the other two ole
maids. Miss Warner had discovered
one woman ahead and two behind her
and, suspecting their fiendish inten
lions, she had almost made up hel
mind to abandon her object when tho
dog, who had been calling on his broth
er out in the country, came along ant
i set up barking and growing. Trag
edy was the result. The old maid new
err had encountered big bobtailed dog
at night on hill, and she at one,
scrambled over the fence into tn,
weeds and ran for her life. She fel
down and rolled over, and she rose vi
again and struggled on, and when sh'
reached home two hours later she i'm
mediately went into Mysteries, and DR.
Seaton got his first night call for -four.
teen years.
The dog had. met with such success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
Three Old Maids
and a Widow
By c. B. LEWIS
Copyright. 1906, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham
By c. B. LEWIS

There are few towns of 1000 popu
lation that can boast of three old maids
and widow living on the same street.
but that was the case with Clifton.
Miss Vinton was an old maid because
she never had met with man good
enough for her. Miss Hopkins was an
old maid because the young man she
would have married at eighteen was
sawed in two in a sawmill and she had
vowed to be true to his memory. Miss
Warner was an old maid because she
was determined to marry none but a
minister, and all the ministers who
came were already provided for. The
Widow Carter was a widow because
part of house had fallen on her hus-
band.
The old maids and the widow were
on visiting terms-in fact, they rather
liked each other Where there are no
male candidates for matrimony con-
cerned old maids and widows can sit
down together on the same veranda
without quarreling. After the widow
had solemnly assured the old maids
that nothing on the face of this earth
could induce her to be false to the
memory of her crushed the quartet
loved each other even more.
One day one of the merchants in the
town sold out and a stranger came to
take his place If he had been mar
ried man the dove Of peace would have
continued to hover over Rose street,
lint hn cir nn1y tl1ipfNy q nd
"catch" the dove saw hot time
ahead.
The widow let no grass grow under
her feet in calling at the store and In
cidentally mentioning her name and or
dering four pounds Of sugar all at
once. She was one Of the -Four Hun
dred of the town, and on the part of
come to their midst When he had
thanked her she ordered two nutmegs
and paper of starch, in addition to
the sugar, to let him understand that
she wasn't obliged to pinch pennies
and then departed.
An hour later her reprehensible con
duct was known to the three old maids
anu UP Went tufee lDtlrS VI LanuS, SIN
eyes were turned upward in horror and
three mouths opened to cxclaim in cho
rus, "How shocking"
Then during the next two days, each
Of the old maids made an excuse tc
call Mt the store and follow the pro
gramme carried out by the widow
Each thought she was sly and slick
but they found each other out, and
from that moment the bond of friend
ship snapped asunder like an OLE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
What 1t Cost.

In little town in England notong
ago the entire family had bee at
church and the young ministervas
coming home to dine with them. lille
at dinner they We're discussing thlew
stained glass window a membe had
gwen. ut is most beautiful pie Of
Workmanship" said one, "andnust
have cost great dealsof money. DO
you have any idea how much II
really do not" replied the mister.
but far into the hundreds, l yould
imagine" mo, it didn't" saidittle
Harold. II know how much it vs.. 1t
cost 14s. 1Od." "Why, Harold, Nv do
YOU know anything about itY"Be-
cause. mamma, it says at the tom
os the window, Job IA, TO-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
clotnesline lett out in the storms OF a

clothesline left out in the storms OF a
year.
When women make war on each 9th
er they don't use fence rails to pound
each other on the head. In most cases
they go right OH treating each other as
nicely as they can to their faces, but
using daggers and the darkness to as
sassinate. The three old maids and the
widow gathered together as of yore,
but the dagger was used whenever
thee was the least show.
MI. Strong proved social success.
The widow gave little dinner and
brought him out, but the old maids
really monopolized him for the even
Ing. Then Miss Warner gave an eXhi-
bition of her own paintings, which con-
sisted of COW apparently thirty-siX
feet long and of river running up
stream instead of down, and the Wild
ow held Mr.. Strong's attention for an
hour while she talked about her crush
ed and departed.
AT the end of six weeks the man who
ran the sawmill and had a mortgage
OH the mill dam figured it out to his
wife:
There are three old maids to one
widow, but if the widow gets left she'll
be the first one ever heard of
Even the small boys around town no.
ticed how girly the old maids were be-
coming. They giggled, they uttered
cute little screams when they turned a
corner and found themselves face to
face with COW, they Uttered when
they asked for gum drops at the gro
Gerry. AS for the widow, she set her
jaw and walked into the store two or
three times a week to ask the mer-
chant if he thought the Seventy-sev-
enth National bank of Boston was per-
fectly sound and to sigh with relief
when he assured her of his confidence
in the institution. SLY reports were
SOON af1oat that Mr.. Strong was paying
his attentions to this or that one of the
four. Then the other three would reply
as one:
well, may be he is, but what on
earth he can see in her is more than
can make out. She grows more home.
ly and dowdified every day. OF course
I'm telling you this in confidence, and
Of course, 1t won't go further
One fatal evening tragedy after trag.
edy happened, and the light went out
Of several happy households. Mr.
Strong boarded with family living
half a mile from the store He wanted
the walk. He had to cross the bridge
over the river and ascend hill GOV.
cred with woods, and there wasn't q
house between his boarding place and
the town.
The three old maids and the widow
had had their eyes on this road frorl
the first. They had soon begun walk
ing for exercise. They didn't walk al
the hours the merchant might be ex
pected, and If they encountered eacl
other they made all manner of ex
cuses, but each one understood what
| the other was at and determined tt
battle her in the end
Mr.. Strong had been given three
months in which to declare his atten
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-02
Spanish Steamer Burns at Sea.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The spe.ish
steamer Cabo Trafalgar has been
burned at sea. Her crew were res
eued by the British steamer Univer.
sal, which also towed the shell of the
burned steamers hull to Satander
The cargo of the Cabo' Trafalgar is 9
total loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

-. 7. Pa l' and Geo. scherer Of
Minneapolis and Guy Cordine,r1 of this
place went to Milaca in automobiles
on Friday evening. Az MiIaca they
were joined by Mrs. Paulle, Mrs:
Scherer and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wilson
q Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
;. Rutherford, Princeton, who were
passengers on the evening train. The
party then proceeded to Page, where a
days partridge hunting was enjoyed,
and returned home on Sunday,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

The, Lawrence Stock Co., which
comes to the opera house for one
night, Oct. 81, is probably one of the
strongest organizations Of it's kind on
the road. : "The Power Of the Cross,
is a play which made famous run in
New York l for 43 weeks and was;
praised on all sides alike, being a
story taken from life and not over,
drawn. J., - 80 - sd !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

Pharmacist Lindmark,' who for
several months compounded prescrip-
tions at the Home Drug Store, left for
Rush City on Monday. His services
were rendered unnecessary by the
fact that M. M. Colbert, who last week
entered into possession of the store, is
a registered druggist. Mr.. landmark
made many friends while in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

We have been asked by several per-
sons whose property was carried away
or damaged by hoodlums upon Hal
lowe'en of last year to give warming
to those malicious depredators that,
should they attempt to repeat such
acts this year, they will be filled with
bird shot,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

There are number of sidewalks in
the village in which boards have be-
come loose, and it would be we'll for
the property owners to drive few
nails into these planks before some
person sustains iniury.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25
Millinery.

When looking for. your fall and
winter hats do not fail to call at Mrs.
Grifith's, second door north of Herd
liska's jewelry store. My goods and
prices will please you. I also give a
present for cash with every hat pur-
chased at regular price,
Mrs. E.. F. Griffith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Dare of Bridge
ton, N. j., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Borden from Wednesday of
last week to Monday of this. Mrs.
Dare is the Oldest sister of Mr.. Bor-
den' Both visitors were. highly
pleased with our pretty village and
it's surroundings.