davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
Scene from Act /. THE Mayor of Tokio'

people ~. IN horses -Non0O.0o0 t.,
huts an6 owes an, that 2l00On. 0CC
have no Regular shelter
She-V-hpt prompted Miss Gold to
take that old bachelor: He (sarcas-
ticallvl--K ,entomania. | should think
Literary Digest.
The skins of boa constructors fetch a
large sum in South America, as they
are, after they have been tanned, al.
most indnstructible.
Miss Fiji remember the first time
was in love. Miss Chance-What
wouldn't l give for q memory like
that.
The knife used for peeling a pineap-
pie should never he used for slicing it,
as the rind contains an acid that is apt
to cause n swollen mouth and sore lips.
Meeks-The man who tries to change
a woman's views is a fool Weeks
How do you know? Meeks-My wife
told me So
About one person In a million can
sit before n camera and look pleasant.
The rest OF us simply look anxious TO
look pleasant.-New York World.
The champion living skeleton was
Claude Scurat. who died in 1910.
Though he was : feet 8 inches. he
weighed only fortysix pounds.
The visitor-TIow old are you. Tom:
o.
young to ca. the things like an too
old to cry when don't get EN-.
Jobson-what did Hobson say about
my play:
Dohson-He said he felt that he had
got the WORTH of his money
DEMONSTRATING else:
Dobson-Oh. yes: he asked me to
thank you for the complimentary tick
ct you sent him.
Howel--Di you find that umbrella
YOU lost:
Poweil-Yes.
Howell-l'l bet you were glad to get
it back.
Powell--You lose. l left it at my
back she came with it.-EXchange.
Cows wearing smoked glass spec
tacles may lie seen in the interior of
Russia, where great tracts of country
are covered with snow six months oe
the year. The COWS unless protected
become afflicted with snow blindness
while looking for fine grass under the
melting snow.
Teacher-Your recitation was eX
tremely good. Johnny. The gestures
We're particularly natural. Where did
you get them:
Johnny-Git what:
Teacher-The gestures.
JOHNNY amt got the gestoors; it's
hives.-Exchange.
To remedy n scratched mahogany
surface take the kernel Of Brazil nut.
separate through the center and rub
the oil thoroughly into the scratched or
marked place. The white mark will
disappear entirely. Then your favorite
furniture polish may be applied to the
restored surface.
1.-THE conscience fund is a curious in
stitution," said the stranger.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
"and If all the money that belongs
there could be collected the govern
ment would have enough to run with
out collecting any taxes for a long
time" Washington Star.
Fine soap scraps are sometimes put
into an agate pan, covered with water
and cooked slowly in moderate oven
for an hour or two to jelly. In COW
cred Jar this is always in demand for
washing delicate laces. embroideries
and handkerchiefs which should never
be rubbed in soap.
YES. l sleep in the garage now. and
the chauffeur sleeps in the house"
whats that for?''
The chauffeur IS troubled with in
somnia, and the midnight rides he took
in my car in order to pass away the
time were altogether too eXpensive."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
City Fire Alarm Boxes,

Below is given the location Of the real
and imaginary boxes. The latter being
marked with an astersk ~:
*Box No. 4-Young and.rhomas, North
Aberdeen.
*Box No. 5-B and Cleveland streets.
Highland Home.
*Box No. Terrace avunue and D
street. High School.
*Box No. S-Burrows' Dock.
*Box No. 9-Hume and K streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
*Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No. l5-Wilson Bros.' Mill.
Box No. Us. E. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Market and streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill.
Box No. % Heron and F STREETS.
Box No. 27-Fourth and G streets.
<Box No. 3l-Franklin School. Market
between Jefferson and NJ streets.
Box No. 3o-Hume and H streets.
Box No. 35-Anderson & Middleton
Mil.
Box No. S7-Heron and Broadway.
Box No. 3S-Third and Broadway.
Box No. 42-Hart-Wood Lumber Co.'s
Mill.
Box No. 45-Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Humesand Washington
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17

The Herald IS the most widely read
paper or cray's Harbor. Wise adver.
ttsers kroS Is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17

Am hrnse. Mrs hr>On, G +
Alien, Ralph k,rl.o'. Axei
Andfind-en. OTTO (2)kals-n. &
Anderso1, Just King, John \
Arderarn & knUNsrn. / II
Ahlqri-,. Andrew linsqIst Emil ~
Benson, Car Laurence. MIS- l. Z
Bowman. { f2) Larsen, Franz
Rnttgareit. l. Inndhiai. inst
Doe, Daniel Morrow. Prl
R,uk ond, Eric Maiisn, Mrs A
Be- kston, Cal Mckelrov. Elisha
Ferguson. John miller, Hugo
Bietmeland, John Nelson, Geo V
Boone. MisW + Oudrej B
Bnhrmann. Gus B Ol.on, Yohan
Burke, J W Pavne, Jessie
Rertelsen, Peder Peahodv. Frank
Christensen, Al (3) Porter, Nellie (3)
Cox, Billy Puo, Anton
Capelo. Fl ~ Petersen, \ Chr
Cahill, Miss Mary Person, A
Cherry. Siiney Russell. James
Cain, Fred ~ Ray. G K
Capello. Louis Reed, Mrs Lid'
Dinwoodie, n Richmond, Edgar
De Groot, Jakob Rislakens, Oskar
Demense. Roy.
Dream, Joseph Sandrovas, Arrest
Erick son, Martin (2)Simmers, Toe
Emanuelsen, Anton Splitter, Mamie
Flathead, Charlie Soreneen. H G
Fox, Ell Stewart, Mrs Fife
Gasman, George Smith, Chas
Gunderson. Ole Tarnawski, karol ~
HAnam. VIM Norfmann, W
Haaland, E Justin Vlatkovich, Tonai
Hansen, Charles Wright, Mrs f
Herwig, Johan Wiersma, Aan
Hanson, J A Whelan. Mrs Kate
Haikka, Faira Wettling, W D
Helgeline, H X WESTERN. Mrs Alma
Hewitt. Theo Waring, Harry
.Janson, Hilmer Werner, George (32)
.Tanson, Hans Yauch. Lester
Johunnesen. Harry Young, A A
Joransson, p } Zimmerman, Fred
Jorgensen. Jens P Zuliy, John
johnson, Samuel
SHIP LETTERS
Mrs A keegan, Sch Cecilia Sudden 49,
Peder Gjornnd, Sch Jessie Minor
THIRD CLASS
Mattson, Wicktor Wi'kman, Carl
Persons calling for these letters will
please say "Advertised."
W. B. CRAMMArTE, P. VI.
The Herald twice . week tells It all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17
Aslvertlsed letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postotfice for the week
ending Oc:0ber Is. 1907:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-17

A twice-a.week transcript Of the hap.
peningS on 0ray's Hafbor-The ABB
deem Semi Weekly Herald, S2oo
$3.50 In advance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Always In Troub,e,

A still summers evening, quiet and
almost sad. The trees nodded sleepily,
as If hnsling the world to rest. Sud
denly the silent beauty was rudele dis
turbed. The Gathering of Il horses
hoofS broke the silence into thousand
echoes. A horseman dashed through,
the scented lanes, rage glittcrlng from
his eyes. He sprang from Ills horse and
rushed into the still homestead and
dragged forth Farmer Brown.
'Why. what be matter, Squire lamp
song: qnerlel the worthy farmer in
sleepy surprise.
"Matter:" repeated the squire. why,
matter enough. to be sure! Your great
mulberry son Jack Eas run off with my
beautiful daughter Maud"
"Has he, really cried the farmer,
now thoroughly awake. "Thee'rt right
call lin lubberly idjut. He's allus
'ioin' somcthin' clumsy. Only larst
week he went an broke slIovcl!"-.
London Express.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

That the eagle has most wonderful
power of vision is shown from the fact
that it flies in almost straight line for
any object which it desires to secure.
Baby eagles also possess this farsight-
edness. Long before human eyes Gun
discern them their gaze is fixed on dis
lance, and their cries of welcome to
their parents are shrill and continuous.
The structure of their eyes makes them
peculiarly strong. The brightest glare
of sunlight does not affect them. Ea-
giles do not fly as high in the air as
some other birds. but their flight is
very long and steady. A popularity
about eagles is that they are constant
to their mates. not changing every sea-
son, as most birds do. Sometimes the
same pair of eagles will return to the
same nest year after year. They seem
to become acquainted with the locality,
and If they are not disturbed are regu-
lar tenants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
The Sonnet w'riter..

The fashion of sonnet writing was at
Its height in the sixteenth century,
when Rousard the French prince Of
poets" in his own country and genera,
ton, wrote over 300 sonncts, Il tot.
which appears only TO have been e.
ceeded by Gomez de Qucvedo. tie
Spanish Noltaire. who il said to laYs
written over 1000. Fortunately for
sonnet lovers some of the best poets
have been prolific sonncteers. PetrarcG,
who created the classic model Which
later poets initiated, wrote 80. Cam
oens is responsible for 352. Sir Philip
Sidney wrote 10S, Spensvr IS ana
Dante so. English sonnets were first
written by Sir Thomas Wyatt d5O3-l2)
and Henry Howard. earl of Surrey
l5lI-4O, and the first appearance of
any In book form was in a rare publ
cation briefly known as "Tottle's Mis-
cellany," the full title being Songs and
Sonnettes written by the Right Hon
cure Lorde Henry Howard. late Earle
of Surrey, and other" The greatest
sonneteers of our language are Shake
speare. Milton, Wordsworth and Ros-
setti.-London Standard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

Parchment is the skin of sheep or
other animals prepared in sheets to
render them fit for being written upon.
The heavier parchment, used for
drumheads, is made from skins of
asses, older calves, wolves and goats.
All these are similarly prepared. The
skin, being freed from the hair, is
placed in lime pit to cleanse 1t from
fat. The pelt is then stretched upon
a frame. care being taken that the
surface is free frem wrinkles. The
flesh is then pared off with circular
knife. 1t is then moistened and whit
ing spread over it. The workman then
with large pumice stone rubs the
skin. He next goes over 1t with an
iron instrument and rubs it carefully
with pumice stone. without chalk. The
skin is gradually dried. tightening be-
ing occasionally required.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Could Take Hi. Choice.

At a recent inquest in Pennsylvania
town one of the jurors, after the usual
swearing in, arose and with much
dignity protested against service, al
leglng that he was the general man.
ager of an important concern and was
wasting valuable time by sitting as n
juror Mt an inquest. The coroner, turn
ing to his clerk, said: mfr. Morgan,
kindly hand me 'Jervis' (the authority
on juries)." Then, after consulting the
book, the coroner observed to the i'm.
willing juror:
Upon reference to Jervls,' find, sir,
that no persons are exempt from serv-
ice us Jurors except idiots, imbecilcs
and lunatics. Now, under which head
Ing do you claim on"-Success
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
The Enel,.hman Abroad.

An English observer says that he
finds the American abroad both civil
and genial: II climbed to the top of
Notrc Dame In Paris and found there
party from across the Atlantic enjoy
Ing lunch. The day was hot, and u
young man in the group offered me a
refreshing drink. AT the top of the
laceworli in marble which Is the spire
of Milnn cathedral three English speak.
Ing men met accldentally--an Ameri-
Gun, an English clergyman and myself.
He who hailed from the land of the
stars and stripes offered me his field
glass; the other did not even return
our good morning salutation. Iii q
beer garden Mt Lucerne l followed the
custom Of the continent and asked per-
mission before sitting at table of
those already seated there. The only
one who did not raise his hat and re.
ply was an Englishman, and the only
one to make excuses for him was a
young man who prefixed his words
with I euess'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Holiday Crowds.

For some men 1t is sufficient recrea-
ton to have no work. The moment
that the "knapsack of custom fails
from their backs they are happy. Not
10 awake in the morning with the
thought Of what must he done in the
day is in itself sufficient recreation.
Naturally. they have 10 very definite
taste in holidays. They go where 1t
suits their purses or their wives or
their children. To such men. though
they may spend all their working days
III the thick of n town. the sight of ma
ture never becomes necessity. 1t is
luxury, an agreeable augmentation of
the sense of doing nothing. A holiday
maker of this type very often goes to a
watering place. one of those resorts
which it Is now the fashion for cult.
waited people to despise. Such con-
tempt is affectation. A number of hap
py people create, no doubt, an exhllarat.
ing atmosphere. Well behaved pleas
ure seekers make an agreeable and
ever changing picture. A well kept
public garden, good band and fine
view form attractions which no con-
tlnental affects to despise, and English
people do not despise it either If only
the brightly dressed crowd should hap
pen to talk in foreign tongue.-Lon-
don Spectator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
[coNTlNuEp.l
street Car Rule. of Rio.

There are first and second class
street cars, writes Albert Hale in the
Reader, and l, with package in my
arms. had taken first class bond, as
II street car is called in Rio de Janeiro.
carcely had done SO when the con-
.;'otGr requested me to transfer to n
second class car whenever 1t might
COME along, because no one is allowed
- carry anything greater than a lap
antchel first class. So | humbly de-
sceuded and had either to mix with
market women and sweaty laborers or
To take n tilbury A tilbury, named
after the English maker who years
ago introduced it, Is curious two
wheeled. light sprlnged cab, like an
old fashioned gig, and resembles a
hanson without the attachment for
the driver. He sits inside the tilbury.
A person without necktle is no more
allowed first class OH the street cars
than was with my parcel They are
decidedly particular in Brazil and In.
hert many fastidlous ways from tile
time of the empire, when dress and
manners were the mark separating the
aristocracy from the working classes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
recul.ar.t,e. of Napoleon.

: Napoleon s.father was topper, man
utterly lacking in moral sensibility,
and his sisters We're immodest and hys.
lerical. According to DIR. Cabanas,
Pauline was particularly SO. Napoleon
himself was exceedingly sensitive to
atmospheric changes, was headachey
and had auditory illusions. He had
twitctings of the arms, the shoulders
and the lips. He was at times the
most irritable of men, often being I'M
approachable. His mania for destruc-
ton was such that he whitfield pieces
Of furniture, broke articles presented
to him. pinched babies while pretend
ing to caress them and took keen de-
light in shooting Josephine's rarest
birds. The slightest opposition threw
him into paroXysm of rage But In
campaign all weaknesses vanished.
His pulse ranged ordinarily between
thirty and thirty-five beats a minute
and never went above fifty-five. The
usual pulse rate Is about seventy-two
n minute,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

Did he tndeed3 On lcl.dt conditioner ;"
Jocelyn was determined; that further
delay would only make the matter
worse.
IF your sister wants it," he said, you
had better tell me. l am not the sort
of man to act rashly on the impulse Of
the moment"
Still Maurice tried to find some
means of evasion.
"Then," cried Jocelyn, with flaming
cheeks, 81 will tell you. You We're to
be admitted into the simiacine scheme
by Mr. Durnovo if you could persuade
or force me to marry him."
None of them had foreseen this. 1t
had come about so strangely, and yet
SO easily, in the midst of their first
greetings.
yes" admitted Maurice, that was
it."
'And what answer did you givef"
asked .Jocclyn.
"Oh, told him to go and hang him
self-or words to that effect" was the
reply. delivered with II deprecating
laugh.
WAS that your final answers" pur-
sued Jocelyn, memorable. Her per-
sistence surprised Jack. Perhaps 1t
surprised herself.
Yes. ! think so.''
Are you sure?"
well, he cut up rough and threaten
ed TO make things disagreeab!e; SO l
think | said that it was no good Ills
asking me to do anything in the mat
ter, as didn't know your feelings"
"Well, you can tell him. cried Ioce-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Tiwcr ana vriirrc OF the Sen


If the "killer" whale is "the tiger OF
the sea-" as the writer of an interest
Ing article in the September Windsor
has it, the orcas surely are the vultures
of the ocean. In connection with whale
catching the author of this interesting
natural history article tells of the fol-
lowing incident: Some years ago
whaler in the northwest had killed
large whale and had the animal along
side when it WAS attacked by a school
of orcas. They doubtless We're half
starved and. craZed by the scent of
blood that extended away Il long dis
lance, probably followed it up like
hounds, Immediately attacking the
whale. The men. with spades ana
lances, cut aud slasiied Mt them, In
tlicting terrible blows. yet despite this
the orcas literally tore tile whale from
the ropes and carried it Off. This GER
tainly shows that the orGas. together
with very fair share of intelligence,
are also creatures of extraordinary,
courage.-Dmdee Advertiser.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

The largest amount ever offered as a
prize for II literary contribution is
100000 rublcs. which is still open
for competition and will be awarded
at st. Petersburg on Dec. 1, 1925, to
the writer Of the best history of Alex
ander !. of Russia. Araktcheief, found
CT of the military colonies of Nov
gorod, left fortune of 10000 gold ru-
bles to provide for this unique prize
The prize giving day is the centenary
Of the Car AicXan.ler's tcath, by
which time the '.'oncy Will. 1t is estl-
mated, have Increased to 1,CJoOC0 ru-
bles. One fourth of it will be used to
defray the cost Of publishing the work
which wins the prize.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
No sinecnre. In China.

Everybody in China works hard. even
those who have reuched the highest
positions. 1t is related Of a member OF
the Chinese cabinet that he left home
every morning at 2 o'clock, as he was
on duty Mt the palace from to 6. AS u
member of the privy council he was
engaged from 6 to o. From until II
he was at the war department. Of
which he was president AS the MEM
Der Of the board Of punishment he was
in attendance from - till 2, and rs a
minister Of the foreign office he spent
every day from 2 till 5 or 6 there. In
addition he frequently served ON spe-
cial boards of commissions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

The tortoise is great sleeper. One
was domestic pet in an English
house, and when his time for libernat-
ing came he selected corner of the
dim coal cellar for his winter quarters.
A new cook was engaged soon after
who knew nothing Of tortoises. In n
few months the tortoise woke up and
sailed forth. Screams soon broke the
Kitchens calm. On entering that de-
partment the lady of the house found
the cook gazing in awestruck wonder
and exclaiming as with unsteady hand
she pointed to the tortoise, my con-
/ science, look ut the stone which I've
broken the coal wi a winter!'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

Mrs. Dove-Henry. | think you are
positively cruel. Here I've tried so
hard to cook You Il nice dinner and You
ha"en't had Il word 10 say 10 me about
1t. Mr.. Dove- Darling. love you too
much for that. If said what thought,
you'd never speak to me again
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Protective Color. of Animals.

seem to trat /, faint clew to the
connection between the protective col
or!ns and the mind IN The intense de-
sire of the fox to remain concealed
and unseen. That this is a possible
theory we infer from the fact that u
blind animal does not change color.
Put dozen mnnows into an ordinary
white wash hand basin aud they will
In very short time be of q pale color.
If over one no change passes we may
be tolerably certain that it is blind.-
From Dale's 'The Fox
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Al wh,c,, Axef

An amusing discussion recently took
place between IN artist and an author
rs to which period Of her life II
woman was the most fascinating. Ac-
cording to the artist woman should
not be painted between the ages Of
twenty-five and forty, as she was in
the greatest transition period of her
life. The author, OH the other hand,
declares that she Is ut the height Of
her fascination and beauty between
the ages of thirty and forty. The ques-
tiOn is still unsettled.-Bremen Zeitung.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Every being that can live can dc
something This let him do.-Carlvle.


Why docs water put out fire? Water
reduces the temperature Of the fame
below the point of ignition; therefore 1t
cannot Gurn. Water does not sinoth.
er the flames even when the burning
brand is completely Immersed in n
tank of water, because the first con-
tact puts out the fire-that is, reduces
the temperature of the flame below
the point of ignition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

There are plenty of bright young men
in the country whose hands have moi
been soi!ed by the dirt of latter day
politics. 1t will be n good thing for
the state and for the nation to have
them come forward and take an active
part in public affairs. 1t will be a
good thing for my party that recog-
nizes them and gives them proper en-.
couragement.-K Journal and
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

Sea snakes are very plentiful in the
south Pacific. They are widely dlstrib-
uted, stray individuals having been Sc
cured on the coast of New Zealand.
When swimming close to the surface
they exactly resemble an ordinary
snake, except that the head is .alway4
below water. AT night they cone
ashore and lie among the rocks. They
feed on fish and, although their small
double fangs appear harmless, they are
reported to be very venomous.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Melting Fire Clay win SUMS Rays.

lay Shh sun IsGSs.
There is Hn apparatus which concen-
trates the rays Of the sun from more
than Coco small mirrors Oh spot
about seven inches in diameter. Tile
heat generated is about 1890 de-
grees +. Iron can lie melted in less
than minute and fire clay fused in
about three minutes by this machine.
Magnesia. one of the hardest things to
melt. requiring a Heat of about G,4O0
degrees T.. can be reduced to molten
state in twenty minutes. For the ben
eft of those who wish to forget the
name of this instrument it is called
the pyrhcliophcr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Walnuts In rrnnce

In some parts of France walnuts
form a regular article of diet. Tie
peasants eat them with bread that has
oftentimes been rubbed with garlic.
The hygienic effects are considered
good, replacing meat to n large extent.
These nuts are also used to make oil.
1t Is much cheaper and similar in taste
to that pressed from olives and is en-
ployed to adulterate the latter. The
prisoners in certain prisons are en-
gagged in cracking walnuts and picking
out the kernels, which are pressed into
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

The London Daily Chronicle gives
these eccentric RECOMMENDATIONS of few
of the curious place names that dot the
map of England: Rhud3axton is Rib
son, Woodmancote is Uddenmuckat.
Sawbridgeworth is Sapser, Church
down is Chosen, Sandiacre is Senjilier,
Little Urswick is Liloslk. Aspatria is
Spethry, st. Oslth is Toosy, Gladden.
wyche is Charnage. Happis5urgh is
Hazeboro. Salt Fleetby is Sollaby, Aim
ondesbury is Amesbury, Conugresbury
Is Coomsbury.