davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

J. A. Northrop is building Unique steam heater for the Ansonla Flour < Grain Co.,, of Ansonia.
 Mrs J, A. Northrop and grandson, Raymond Goodsell, are visiting Mir and Mrs Mott Goodsell in Bethlehem.
 J. A. Northrop is installing Unique steam heating plant in the office and operating room of Dr V. M. Knapp in Danbury.
 IA. c. Bradley of Wilton has had a Unique hot water heating plant in stalled in his home by J. A. Northrop of New Milford.
 George w. Hurlbur. of Roxbury has had a Unlque steam heating plant in- stalled by J. A. Northrop.
 Miss Gladys Ferris of Torrington is spending the holidays with her par ents, MT and Mrs s. J. Ferris. Ira w. Bailey is to began housekeep. ing in the rooms in the residence of Dr A. c. Happen.
 Mrs Minott Giddings has been on the sick list for two weeks, attended by Dr George A. Staub.
 The Brotherhood of St Paul of St Johns church will repeat their min strel show, next Wednesday night.
 Mir and Mrs H. c. Conkrite ano daughter and Percy B. Hawley and daughter will be Thanksgiving day guests of Mir and Mrs Charles Con. krite.
 1 Senator Charles Hoffman of Dan. bury was in town, Tuesday.
 Regal shoes represent the best ane newest fashions which are leading the demand in the metropolitan centers and you will not find smarter showing anywhere. A complete line of these models, together with many others Q. equal desirability, is carried by Hatcl & Dewey. They have ample facilitie for fitting you perfectly by mail, if i is not convenient for you to come t the store--and you may be certain o obtaining complete satisfaction eithel way. Regal shoes set the pace not onl E lOT SLylG dllu COIlllOlt U OAC oAoo " quality, which means service. Rega customers all over the world-over
 million of them now-have for year been proving to themselves the fac that in Regal shoes they receive great CT footwear value than they can obtai anywhere else. For correctness and at tractiveness Regal styles are positive ly unexcelled by any other shoes made !. Regal leathers-the celebrated "Regs King Calf, Reg King Kid" "Re gal King Patent" and Regal Oak Tanned Sole Leather" r"-are the fines products of some of the leading tan neries in the world. Only in Reg; shoes can you obtain these highest ,. grade materials. Scientific Regal mod
 cling and expert New England sho'
 making give Regal shoes the perfec fitting and long-wearing qualities ft
 which they have always been famou l
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
The NewtoWn Bee
New Milford.
Newtown. Friday. November27' 1908.

ANNUAL DINNER OF CONNER
 GAL CLUB The Commercial club will have it's annual banquet at the Wayside Inn, next Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Bethlehem

Representative William H. >Dougal of Washington was in town on Dusi- ness, Wednesday, and was entertained at dinner by his daughter, Mrs Frank J. New.
 Frank New has just completed the work of carrying running water to his barn from one of the never failing springs on his farm. MT New has had running water in his house for over a year; the half inch pipe stream has never been turned off day or:night
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Sherman.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

NEWS TERSELY TOLD.
 Mir and Mrs Charles E. Mosher spent last week Friday in Danbury.
 Fred Barlow and David Conklin have been called on jury to Danbury.
 Mrs William H. Worden and Miss Nellie M. Howes spent a day recently with Miss Belle Vail of Sherman.
 MT and Mrs William H. iWorden and family spent last Sunday with MT and E. Harrison Burch.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

and the springs are just as full of:wat- CT to-day as when started year ago. The water is of exceptional quality ana quantity enough to supply the entire town.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

The choicest chrysanthemums, car. nations and violets can be obtained of Fred c. Hoyt, the florist.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Take your watches and clocks that need repairing to c. E. Riddiford, New Milford.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
INDIANS AS CATTLE FEEDERS.

]. r.. Eddy, Indian agent at the Tongue
river reservation. is confident that cattle
raising will make the virile tribes of In
dams seif-sustaining. He says:
1t has been claimed that the Indian
Will never become a successful cattle rails
er because of his Partially for ponies and
his ~slaughtering procllvtties, but my ex-
perience tells me that Indians will not
Kill young cattle more p-romiscuously than
white men,. If there is one thing an IN
likes more than another 1t is the good
things of life. and If he can be assured Of
a means OF satisfying these desires his
ambition Is aroused. Last year when we
shipped the first lot OF cattle they were
suspicious that they would not see. the
proceeds, but this time not a semblance
of that feeling could be detected. The
young Indians as a rule are enthusiastic.
Last spring we branded 925 calves and
hope to brand 400 more this fall. Possiblv
10 per cent are Showing no interest, but
many are posting up on the principles Of
breeding, talk cattle constantly ahd are
planning winter hay-feeding. We co1I,d
ave sold these cattle to government beef
contractors who furnish the reservation
with 100000 pounds Of meat annually. but
as their contract price is $4.32A per hun
dred weight it is evident these cattle had
quality that did not warrant such d sacri-
flee. BY this means the Indian can be
taught that his product has u market val
ue. the effect being to i~ndiyidualize him
and stimulate q purchasing Interest.
According 70 Nj. Eddy. tile Northern
Gleyennes numbersl,4 50 persons. During
the long struggle for the possession OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the two races the
Clleyeanes were the ~fiercest zoe encount.
cred by thelwiltte men. They are stfii yfr.
lie. intelligent and remarkably free from
the Diseases that nave decimated the AZ.
original dweilers of North America. Ii
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
Tho Origin of Lowestoft China.

At the end Of the North Parade,
Lowestoft, is the Warren House, a
place Of great interest to connoisseurs
OF china. It was here, in the eighteenth
century, that a discovery OF fine clay
made which eventually led to
Lowestoft manufacturing the china
which is now SO rare that it is almost
priceless. Initial experiments made by
Hewlin Luson, Esq, Of Gunton Park,
near Lowestoft, with some fine clay,
discovered accidentally on his estate,
resulted In complete success and ulti-
mately led to the opening of a factory
at Lowestoft in 1856 for the manufac-
ture Of fine earthenware and porcelain
soft paste" In 1775 a finely glazed
and decorated 4hard paste was intro
duced, h efficiency and beauty OF
which betokened a brilliant success for
the proprietors. Contemporary evil
dence indisputably shows ths,t from
ITO to 1900 the Lowestoft works were
at the zenith of thefp fame. owing,
however, to the enormous and
difficulty incurred in procuring china
clay from Cornwall and elsewhere
CATER h original clay was %exhausted),
and the rapidly increasing competition
OF other makers, its prosperity waned.
the collapse came n the works were
closed In 1903.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
Excursion to Milwaukee.

Reduced rates Of fare and one-half
for the round trip are offered to mer-
chants in the West and Northwest by
the Milwaukee Association Of Jobbers
at all stations distant 100 miles or more
from Milwaukee are August 18th t
September 9Th inclusive, tickets good re-
turning until September Is. To obtain
these rates merchants must get from
paid fare to Milwaukee which, whom
countersigned by any Milwaukee jobbsr
or manufacturer aud by the secretary
OF the Milwaukee Association of Job
bers and Manufacturers will sentitle hold
Bring your family with you. Office Of
tho Milwaukee Association Of Jobbers
and Manufacturers, 45-49 University
Building, corner Mason and Broadway.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
Fried Chicken and Green Corn.

Down In the country just about
This time the fields are moist and green
The woods are cool and all Ieaved out
And brooks with fish in flow between
iThstr grassy banks; the nights are prime.
7 From eve to incense breathing morn,
Anathey approach that happy time
Of fried spring chicken and green corn.
Down In the country there's a spell
OF gladnessss or by night or day
Ana In the fields there clings the smell,
Inc odor of the new cut hay;
Inc sound of many a whistled tune
Across the loamy field is borne,
Ana that br.ght day Is coming soon
or friedsspring chicken and green corn.
Down in the country there's the cluck
And clatter of the Plymouth Rock,
And cory heads will soon be struck
From stretched necks at the choppnne
block:
The half grown rooster win be thrust
In boiling water-plumage shorn;
Then biscuit with a rich brown crust
And fried spring chicken and green corr
Down In the country-when ( look
Out of my window I can see.
The field, the meadow and the brook,
The red barn and the apple tree;
And to my nostrilsfas gaze
There comes the incense of the morn.
To tell me OF the coming days
or fried spring chicken and green cora
~. w. Foley. y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
Negro Is 13s Ye.rs Ola

William Brooks Mason, a negro preach
er in New York, claims. an age of 1873
years. He says he was born in Havana
In ITO. and that when Lord CORVALLIS
SURRENDERED to General Washington, at
Yorktown. he held Observation-Disclosures
horse, and gave the general a brick from
a church for good luck. The negro then
returned to Havana. where he remained
until 60 years ago., when he came to this
country, an ordained minister. and
preached through the south.
Nineteen years ago. Mason says, he
married for the first time. He was then
l9 years old. His wife died seven years
ago., and he did not fall in love again
until he met his present wife, who is aged
SS years. He has a pension from the gov
nme for services In the civil war. and
on this he lives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
A school for Docs.

A school for dogs has been established
In Paris. The object Is to teach them
politeness. The animals are trained to
welcome, visitors by jumping up, waggtng
the tail and giving a low bark. When
the visitor caves the dog accompanies
to the door. constantly Wagon his
tail, and bows his farewell by bending
his head to the floor. He Is trained. like
wise. to pick up a handkerchief, glove or
fan that has been dropped and return il
to the owner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
A Matter of Looks.

a Frofn Harper
Isaac had made the sale and received
the money. His customer picked up the
trousers that he had Just purchased
nj started to leave.
Won't you throw In q pair OF sus-
penders?" he asked.
You on need any" replied the
shopkeeper, grufly.
1T doesn't look well to go without
suspenders."
wen, Of course: but didn't 1 want
you to buy a coat and vest?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
THE
Storyof Francis Cludde
A Romance Of Queen Mary's Reign.
BY ANIL J. wEYMAN.
CHAPTER xx--continued.
BY STANLEY ]. WEYMAN.

CHAPTER XX-Continued.
Master BERTHE shook his head. :.
cannot tel" he said darkly. He Is g
Spaniard. But come. we have the less
time TO lose. We must join our friends
and take their advice. We seem &c
be surrounded by pitfalls"
At this the lame hostile,
came up, and grumhling at US as II
he had never seen us in his life be-
took our horses. We wen into the
kitchen. and taking the first chance
of slipping upstairs to No. 10 we We're
admitted with the am precautions
as before, and descending he shaft
gained the cellar.
Here we were not, as we had looked
to be. the first on the scene. / sup
pose a sense of the Insecurity Of our
meeting place had led every n to
come early. so as to be gone early.
Penruddocke indeed was not here yet,
but Kingston and half q score of
Others were sitting about ~conversing
In low tones. 1t vas plain that the
distrust and suspicion which We had
remarked on h previous day had
not been allayed by the discovery of
C~iarence's t~reachery.
Index it was clear the distruSt and
dependency had today become a panic
Men glared ct one another and at the
door and talked in whispers n started
at the slightest sound. ! glanced round,
The one / sought for with eager yet
shrinking eyes was not to be seen l
turned to Master Berthe, my face mute
ly calling on him to ask the question.
Where is the prisoner" he said
sharply.
A moment I hung in suspense. Then
one of the men said He is In there.
He is safe enough" He pointed as he
spoke to a door which seemed to lead
to an Inner cellar.
Right said Master Berthe. still
standing. 81 have two pieces of bad
news for you nevertheless. Firstly, /
have just been recognized by the Span
1sh ambassador, HON I met In the
rose to their feet. what is he doing
here? ' they cried. one boldly. the others
with the Quaver very plain In their
voices.
II do not know, but he recognized me.
Why he took no steps to detatn or ar
rest me I cannot tell. He rode away
by the north road"
They gazed at one another n we at
them. The wolfish look which fear
brings into some faces grew stronger in
theirs.
What II your other bad news?" said
Kingston. with an oath.
"A person outside. q friend of the
prisoner. has q list OF our names and
knows our meeting place and our plans.
She threatens to use the knowledge un-
less the man Clarence or Crewdson be
Get free"
There was a loud murmur OF wrath
n disnlay. amid which Kingston alone
preserved his co1nposure. we might
have been prepared for that" he said
quietly. Tt II an old precaution OF
such folk. But how did you come to
hear Of It'll"
my friend here saw the messenger
AnA hAnN5 hA nNr - HrHsGJ-n- -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
The Breath Tells.

1.-THE spiritsaof you husbands are here
whispered the medium.
Nv been noticing a familiar smell. :,
retorted the often-widowed lady whose
frequent husbands had often INDUCED toe
freelyE s@z5es
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

ASmOle eats IN many a. 10000 earth.
worms III the courss d : =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

SO lately as 1919 the British East
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
Wonderful Swords.

Wonderful swords.
Montreal Standard: The most val
liable sword in existence Is that Of the
gaekwar of Baroda. It's hilt and belt
arc incrusted with diamonds, rubies
Inc emeralds. It is valued at $1,000
The shah Of Persia possesses a sword
valued at $4,000 There are some
costly swords in India. and both the
czar and the sultan possess jeweled
sabres OF great price. The most val-
liable sword in Great Britain is the
one presented by the Egyptians to Lord
Wolseley. The hilt is set with bril-
llants and 1t is valued at $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27

Where He Made His Hit.
t"f was going down to the city that aw-
fully slippery day when a big boy ma
liciously bumped into me-"
Did you smite him?"
mo; I smote the Ice"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-27
M~oratsSuasion.

From Town Topics.
Blinks-Morai suasion is q great
thing.
Winks-Provtded OF course you've got
lots Of physical force to back 1t up&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
P6rPu Greene Passes, Away.

Perry Greene, a well known
and highly respected citizen of
Ireland died at his home there
Saturday evening at eight
o CLOCK.
MIR Greene had suffered a
general breaking down several
months ago, which finally re-
suited in his death. He was
about sixty-fve years of age and
was one of the early inhabitants
of Madison Tp., where he fol
lowed farming for a good many
years. Lately he and his fam,
ily had been conducting the ole
Hardin hotel in Ireland.
He leaves a large numbtr q
friends to sympathize with tn
sorrowing relatives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
A Former Jasper Bog Killed
in q Goal Mine al Linton.

Louis Vonderschmitt, aged
son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Vonderschmitt, of Linton,
was instantly killed about S:3J
Friday morning Nov. Is 1908 IN
Vandalia mine Nov. 8 at Atlas.
Young Vonderschmitt was a
driver and was thrown from the
car while making a trip with
loaded cars.
No one seems to know exactly
how the accident occurred, but
he was evidently caught between
the car and a post and the impact
was so heavy he WAS dead when
found almost Immediately after
the accident. 4,
The body was not mutllated
but the injuries were internal
There were a few minor brulsci
about the face and body.
Joseph Vonderschmltt, th'
Young mans father works at the
same mine. Davies Co Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. Jos. Vonderschmitt an
family have the sympathy @
their many friends here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
A Real ANGEL.

For a good, every day house
hold angel give us the woman
who laughs. -, -
Her pastry may not always De
inst right, and she may occasion
aIly burn her bread and forget
to replace the missing buttons;
hut for solid comfort all day and
every day she is a very paragon.
Home IS not a battlefield, noi
life one long, unending hgnt.
The trick of always seems
the bright side, or, if the mat,
ter has has no bright slde, o.
polishing up the dark one, IS
very important faculty, one Q
the things no wom~n shouid %
without. -, -,
We are not all born with sun
shinein our hearts. as the liisl
PRETTY phrase it, but we ca
cultivate a cheerful sense 0
humor if we oily try. -Woon
socket Reporter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
VIindsor's Best Room.
1T Is Where the Queen
Dimes i'm State and Is
MirvelOusly Decorated

The most beautiful apartment
in Windsor castle is said to be
the state dining-room, which IS
decorated with cream and gold
and communicates with the red
drawing-room, according to the
New York Journal.
Queen Alexandra generally
dimes in the oak room, but when
many guests are staying at the
castle the state-room is used IN
stead. The queen does not take
the head of the table, but always
sits with her back to the hre-
place. One of the windows
overlooks the eastern terrace,
where the band plays on sun
davs. This is the fashionable
promenade of the residents OF
Windsor. An enormous silver
Gilt punch bowl stands IN TIM,
dining-room which was ordered
bv King George ". and cos
$40. 900. 1t IS capable Of hold
ing eight gallons, and on the oc,
casion Of the prince OF wales
wedding was filled with 2l'
: hotties Of mulled claret
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
4. c. DEWITT & CO.. Chicago In
sold by Jos. a. Mehringcr.
ONE PLACE ANYHOW

r., ymen from New YORK aW IKE O,V
selves N savannah
Mountaineering that they we've N prom.
h;tioa state. and having thlrsl MNI.hy
their SUR unlings, the p'ir s'al'e
ont on hunt for an eye-opeener',
They Ter, not acquainted ana ~e'e
Ia i oua.,a Nv as to where to START on
.,hairaue Ala while TIA, We're deha'lpg
~. aIe t,.n mentally between 'hen'
they we approached by a pheasant
liooling policeman, who wishei theu'
"good N ming III un.r;n
"sav ii m one of the pilgfp
80 "a ~. an opening. ief
70 Wy - tx him" II was
agreed. a IA .icer ans Neren t,e''
;ninirv by laconically, "fti9N
ne he .alS-t them three p'ocN
mil fey stood in front OF une
casbslral. lie lie paused.
rhe travellers looked at each othe' -
astouishment. ;, ala IA.
.Surelv. my good MN, saln W
t,st "yon 40 not mean 20 teli " 'na'
lhl;nl tiger j. being operated IN chnrcl
.sYon see the church, do your ask
he policeman solemnly.
..Yes [" assentsd the two.
..Well. that is the only place IN ''aN"n
nah that you can't get it, SAID ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
DID ECsStein Home barns

The old Eckstcin HON tea
belonging 10 Mart l. k. sln
about a mile northwest of town
burned down Monday, nigh
about ten O'Clock. There hasn't
been anybody living in the place
for several months and it is not
known how il caught fire but Is
supposed that matches must
have been eft there by tramps
or other persons and probably
lighted by mice.
There was about thirty bushels
of wheat stored in the house.
which was also destroyed.
1t was lucky that the fire did mt
happen till after the rain OF
Monday AFTERNOON for if every
thing had been as dry as before
the rain the fire would have likely
spread and did much more
damage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
BY A WOAAA-HATE

Most women are credu'ouS
enough to believe in Their nus
bands. 80, .;,,,o
for young girls to look out
Every spinster insists that she
is one because she wants - De- :
a woman can fire a line OF
talk straighter than she can
hurl a stone. :,
If man has a vile ne al
WAYS knows what to do with his
'' Snme women abuse their hus-
hands as a means of asserting
their independence. ;. ~
: ecrets a woman cant tel
worry her as much as the money
] she can't spend.
An old batchlor says an en-
oaged man is as good as mar
ried. and divorced man is bet
ter. "a oro,,ol
u AS soon as a glrl 10 ""
, TO know better she quits wearing
pins along her waist line.
When a woman has on a pref
r ~ nair of sockings she is ter
ribIy afraid Of getting the Dol
, tom Of her skirt soiled.,
: Between being held up an
e blown up, the average Marie :,
d man has a strenuous time Oh ! !
E '''a Our idea Of a beautiful wom ma
0 IS one who looks attractive wit
: her hair done up in kid curriers'
r and she is scarce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
FARM FOR SALE.

One mile east of Celestine on
the New Albany road 81 acres,
40 acres bottom land; good well,
coal mine, barn. farm residence;
| broke up housekeeping and will
make my home at Washington
INQUIRE Of John c. Striegel, Gel
estine, Ind
MRS. BARBARA SENG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
Peter GOSn}an, Jr., Dead.

Pete Gosman. brother of
Mart Gosman, died of typhoid
fever Saturday at Greeneville,
KY, where he had been work
ing at John Meyerhofer's saw
mill.
The deceased was about thirty
five years of age.
The remains were brought to
Jasper Sunday and the funeral
took place Monday morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27

slA. Four weeks from Wednes-
day is Christmas Day. soit's time
to getready for il.
Last dances before Ad-
vent w-re given, Wednesday
night at both Kunkel' Hall and
the Opera House were well at
tended. No more dancing now
until after Christmas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
Accidentally Shot.

Henry "Dilley" Ferrebach was
acciontly shot in the eye by member
OF 2 party with which he was ont hunt
ing Thursday. lie will lose the sight OF
the eve
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
PETER HORTON, DEAD.

Peter Horton, aged 70, one OF
the Oldest and most highly re-,
spected citizens of lrel nd passed
away at his home there Saturday
night of par lysis The funeral
took place Monday. lie leaves
. wife and four children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
Presbyterian Services al lFIRlt
Church.

Preaching "a and 4th Sundays,
morning and evening. Morning
service 1920 Evening service
1880 o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday
at $3.50 a m.
Rev j o AsHBURN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27
JASPER WINS.

The Jasper High School foot
hall team went to French Lick
Yesterday and defeated the Higne
School team there by score OF
q to %.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27

Ireland had a fire Wednesday
afternoon. the barn and contents
belonging to John Kersteins, I,
merchant there. catching fire and
burning to the ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-27

-Special for November, Men s
All Duck Boots, WoonsoSckeetcs
S3,65 regular price Saw.
Mems Duck Vamp Boots, " oon-
sockets. SO. Is regular price $50.
Rest OveralIs 81 90 Value Tor
9Oc Noxall Shirts s1.OO Values;
95c. These offers expire Dec
N Melchoir & Son.