davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
ALL THREE HELD
In Liquor Prosecutions in 6rattleboro
Yesterday.

In Liquor Prosecutions in 8rattleboro
Yesterday.
Brattleboro, Dec. 2.-Charles Deyo.
Albert Deyo and John Dupont were
before Justice A. p Carpenter in the
municipal court Tuesday for an all
day trial for illegal traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors The two Deyos were
charged with Transporting liquor in
to Vermont illegally for the purpose
of sale, while Dupont was charged
with selling liquor. Many witnesses
were called in each case.
The court found probably cause in
the Deyo cases, and both were bound
over to the April term of the Wind
ham county court, bail being fixed at
500 in each case, which they obtain
ed John Dupont was also held for
the April term of the superior court,
his bail being fixed at $3.50. Two
sales were shown against him. Town
Grand Juror Robert c. Bacon con-
Quoted the prosecution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
DEATH OF ALBERT 3. CROFT
Represented Town of Berkshire in
Last Legislature.

Berkshire, Dec. 2.-Albert B. Croft
aged nearly 60 years, one of the best
known farmers of the town, died
Tuesday evening after a three weeks
illness.
Mr.. Croft, who was the representa-
tive from this town in the last legis-
lature, was born in Fairfield January
Is, 1S49, and came to this town Jan
uary /, 1872. He was educated in
the common schools of Enosburg and
at Brigham Academy Bakersfield.
He was lister of this town from 1888
to 1885; selectman in 1886 and 1887;
school director from 1898 to 1898;
and auditor from 1896 to 1908 For
many years he was auditor of the
Franklin County Fair Association.
Mr.. Croft is survived by his wife,
two sons, Blaine A. and Delmar M,
Croft; and a daughter, Mrs. Vera
Chaffee, all of this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
HEARTWELLVlLLE

Rev. c. S. Daniels returned from
his New York trip last week
Postmaster Herbert Sumner is Wis
ting friends in Boston, Mass.
Frank Boyington who is at the No
Adams hospital is slowly improving
Bert Stebbins and wife of North
Adams are guests at the Canedy
House.
Charles Sumner was a business Wis
itor in Pittsfeld and Dalton, Mass,
Saturday.
Arthur Willard of North Adams
was here on a hunting trip Friday and
Saturday
A. ]. johnson will spend Christmas
in New York City with his son and
daughter
Miss Burr, the teacher of the viii
lage school visited her parents over
Thanksgiving, returning Monday.
The snow of last week made fine
rabbit hunting and several of our To-
cal hunters are bringing in fine bags.
J. NJ. Canedy is pushing the work
on the Halliday block and when fin
ished it will be model summer ho-
tel.
j. J. Vanderveer is making extern
sive repairs on his mill besides build
ing a new saw mill and dry house
When completed he will engage in
the manufacture of hard wood floor
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
AMERICAS GRACE DARLING
Life Saver Ida Lewis to Be Honored
by N. Y. Yacht Club

by N. Y. Yacht Club
Newport, Dec. 1.-The Newport
Yacht club at it's monthly meeting on
Thursday night will pay an honor to
Ida Lewis, keeper of Lime Rock light
house in Newport Harbor and well
known as a life saver. She is to be
made an honorary member of the
club and will also have the distinc-
tion of being the first woman mem
Der of this yachting organization.
Miss Ida Lewis is the Grace Oar
ling OF America For fifty-two years
she has lived in Lime Rock light
house of the beacon. She was sew
enty years old last March and two
years ago last July celebrated her
golden anniversary as resident in
the lighthouse. On that occasion all
Newport took part in the celebration.
The lighthouse stands at the south
end Of the harbor on a cluster of big
rocks For twenty-five years Miss
Lewis father was the keeper of the
light but for seventeen years of that
time he was paralytic and his
daughter did his work. Eventually
through an act Of Congress Miss Lew
is succeeded her father.
Miss Lewis has made many rescues
and she has several medals for her
achievements. One is from the New
York Life Saving association. II was
given for the rescue of two men in "a
storm In March, 1869. A boy fourteen
years old started to take two soldiers
to Fort Adams. The boat was upset
and the boy was drowned. Miss Lew
is launched her boat and rescued the
two soldiers.
Again in 1882 she pulled two mel
out OF the ice, and in all she has saw
ed eighteen from drowning. Con-
gress voted her a medal in 1881. the
Massachusetts, Humane Society gave
her another. officers and soldiers al
the fort subscribed a purse and the
citizens OF Newport have at times re-
cognized her services in substantial
ways.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
sEARsBuRe

Eben Maxwell of Woodford is work
ing for Byron Leray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Harvey of
Woodford were in town recently
Ira Smith and Miss Dora Davis Wis
tied in Woodgord the first of the
week.
Jack Lanfair of Somerset spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Bishop.
allen Briggs Jr., is drawn to serve
as one of the petit jurors at the Dec
ember term of court.
Fred harrington of Athol Mass,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Hon. and Mrs. H. G. harrington.
Fred O'Brien has finished work at
the Highlands and is now in the EN-
ploy of his father, w. e. O'Brien.
Miss Nina Leray visited in Wood
ford last Saturday. She was accom-
panied by Miss Stearns of Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vose have left
Fern City and are now in the employ
Of Adelbert Harvey of Woodford
The dance at Jack Penny's Thanks
giving eve was well attended and all
report a fine time. Davis band of
Searsburg furnished the music.
Miss Mabel Stearns who has been
visiting at the home of f. l.. Leray
and sons for the past week has re-
turned to her home in Dalton, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
DORSET

Prentiss Kent is in Albany for a
few days.
Coal dealers are busy delivering
their goods in town,
Miss Eagleson left Monday for her
home in New York.
Il. H. West left Monday for bus
mess trip to Worcester, Mass. and
other places.
George Wissell of Manchester is
in town and working at carpentry on
the west road.
The advent Of a little son was an
nounced Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert n. Williams.
We know of one person at least,
who saw the eclipse of the moon last
week, and not Intentionally either
John Potter completed the sale Of
tickets on his bicycle last week, the
lucky number being drawn by George
Lee.
ering the Saturday Evening Post, his
brother Arthur having sold them dur
ing the fall.
Iusking parties are about over;
deer stories have died out and we
hear no more about big potato anec-
dotes. except the old, old one where
they eat EN- tops and all, over
there"
Miss Gertrude Gilbert who is Wis
iting at the home of her parents. is
entertaining Miss Margaret Bell Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, Miss Mary Baker
OF Ohio and Miss Magdalen Evans of
Madison. Wis, all students at the Al
bany library.
An urgent request is made for the
Yoke Bearers to be prompt in atten-
dance at the class during the absence
of Mrs. Carhart which we trust will
not Ne prolonged. It is hoped that
Mr. Carhart may return here by
Christmas time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In Bennington Who Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This Dou-
Bile Proof

Die Proof
Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells.
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
You have read Bennington proof.
Read now the Bennington sequel
Renewed testimony; tested by
time.
Henry Oglesby, Soldiers Home,
Bennington, Vt, says; 81 gladly re-
iterate all / said in my original pub
lie recommendation of Doan's Kidney
Pills in 1905. / have had no need of
kidney remedy since"
The statement to which Mr.. Ogles-
by refers was in substance as fol-
lows. MY experience with kidney
remedies warrants me in recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills to be the
best | ever use Hearing so much
said in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills
I procured a supply and received
such satisfactory results from their
use that l cannot praise them too
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-02
EAST ARLINGTON

| want to buy or lease real estate
near postoffice, East Arlington. What
have you to offer. j. Box Go East
Arlington. 3Ot2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Vermont Federation Convention.

The convention of the Vermont FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, held in Boston
last week, closed with a musical and
literary session at the Vendome. Mrs.
Alice Worcester Weeks sang a group of
songs and Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons OF
Providence made an address on "An
Hour with the Fun Makers" Col. AL.
bert Clarke of Boston made the closing
address.
At the afternoon session, Mrs. Oliver
c. Ashton of Rutland was elected presi
dent; Mrs. Theodore A. Davis of Rut
land, Mrs. John Chase of Lyndonville
Mrs. Charles H. Spooner of Northfield
vice presidents; Miss Margaret ROBBIE OF
st. Johnsbury, recording secretary; Mrs.
Clarke G. Fits of Brattleboro; treasurer
Mrs. Josephine III. Al ms of Bellows Falls
auditor; Mrs p. F. Hazen of st. Johns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Supre me Court Cases.

In supreme court at Montpelier Thurs
day. Addison county cases were argured.
The first heard was A. P. Needham VS..
the Boston & Maine railroad, in which
in The lower court the plaintiff was given
verdict for $79l,9l, damages and cost.
The other Addison county cases heard
were Louis Morris VS.. Andrew Treado,
and the trespass case of Noah Lathrop
VS.. Frank G. Lavarn.
Judgment OF the county court award.
ing the plaintiff $50 and costs was af.
firmed in the Addison county case OF
Myron Kelsey VS.. James r. Grace. Attor.
ney w. A. Atwell of Brandon'was to
appear for the plaintiff in this case, but
he was badly bruised by walking off a
bank wall into the North branch of the
Winooski river and could not leave his
bed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
Assistant Postma sters Elect
Officers.

AT the annual convention of the associ
alton of assistant postmasters in presi-
dental post'offices in Vermont, held in
Burlington, many matters affecting the
organization and the betterment of the
postal service were discussed by 35 offici-
ais. Officers were elected as follows /;
President, Peter r. Garvey, of Burling-
ton; vice president, E. p. Davis, of Bel
lows Falls; secretary, d. E. Mason, of
Montpelier; treasurer. George +. Pease,
of Rutland. Frank E. Robinson of Barre
was elected delegate to the national
convention to be held in Indianapolis
October IS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
VERMONTAGENTS BANQUET
Nife insurane Writers Gathered
at White River Junction.

A banquet and business meeting of the
Vermont associat ion of Local Fire Insur-
ance Agents was held at White River
tavern Thursday afternoon and evening,
Oct. 7. The following officers were
elected: Preside Mt, A. E. Watson of
Hartford; vice presidents, Eugene F.
Leonard and Fred H. Kelley of Rich
ford, j. M. Webster of Barton; secre-
tary, F.. l.. Brigham of Bradford; treas
urer, Walter A. Clark of Rutland; ex-
ecutive committee. II. II. Hickok of Bur
Iington, A. A. Alfred of st. Adams
George Clay of Brattleboro. F. II. Burn
ham Of Rutland, G.. II. Pape of Barre
legislative committee to be appointed by
the executive committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
bury, general federation secretary.

bury, general federation secretary.
The following were elected delegates
to the 10th biennial of the General Fed.
Grafton of Women's clubs to be held at
Cincinnati. o., May IL. 1910, Mrs. o. c.
Ashton of Rutland, Miss Olive S. Prem
tice of Bellows Falls. Mrs. A. II. Put.
nam of Bennington and Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury.
Resolutions of thanks were extended
to the Daughters of Vermont for the
hospitality enjoyed. Mrs. Leonard B
Nichols and Mrs. Walter Clapp of Brook
line served on the hospitality committee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
The soothing spray of Ely's Liq-

The soothing spray of Ely's Liz
uid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer. is
an unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe ii as a
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tient breathes freely, perhaps for the first
time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm con-
tains all the healing, purifying elements
of the solid form, and it never fails to
satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c.,
including spraying tube. or mailed by
Ely Bros, So Warren Street, New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15

The post prandial speakers were Frank
lin H. Wentworth, secretary of the Ma
tional Fire Protective association of Bos.
ton; Guy E. Beardsley, assistant secre-
tary of the Aetna Fire Insurance COM
pany of Hartford. Conn: Lewis C. Mer-
rill. president of the New Hampshire
association of Local Fire Insurance
agents of Concord. N. H. Plates were
laid for 60.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15

Feel languid, weak, rundown Head
ache? Stomach ''offr-Just plain case
of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
tones liver and stomach, promotes diges-
ton, purifies the blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
SIS 900 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE OFFERED AT
REDUCED PRICES

ehed firm W. Reynods& ,t bumes
by sbeh
mub disposed OF n norbert tina will be
the carrying GU o u 20 VIC
Cos sokh cen u f in the history O.
ha such money in Bi gt d Idprot|
tho the td priced cuni1ea
thee early university wan the bmeftO ~rat@ SALE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
new PRICES IN The CARPET Department


Bigeow Administer Carpet s1.75 Now 4 IS per I'd.
Savonnerie Carpets, $l.65, Now per yd.
Best Administer Carpets, were $25, Now per yd.
Good Administer Carpets were $l.15, Now go per yd.
Best Velvet Carpets, were Sl.25, Now per yd.
Good Velvet Carpets, $ll5 Now go per yd.
Best Tapestry Carpets, S1.OO Now IS per I'd.
Good Tapestry Carpets, 75c Now so per yd.
9x12 Wilton Rugs, $50, Now $40
9x2 Wilton Rugs, seamless, $4j Now IS
9x12 Wilton Rugs, $50. Now as
9x12 Administer Rugs, $3.50, Now
9x12 Administer Rugs, $25, Now so
9x12 Brussels Rugs, $25 Now
9x12 Tapestry Rugs s5 -...-..-...... Now so
9x12 Tapestry Rugs, Sl1.5O, FOw so
9x1 Tapestry Rugs, $l2 so, Now
9x0 Tapestry Rugs, Sl2 Now so
36x72-nch Japanese Rugs $3.50 Now so
36x72-inch Administer Rugs, $500, Now so
36x72-nch Wilton Rugs, $3.50, 3
36x72.nch Imperial Rugs $3.50. Now
27x24-nch Administer Rugs, $3.50, --.-. IFS
27x54 inch Velvet Rugs were $l.39 Now
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-10-15
NEW PRICES IN THE DRaPERY DEPARTMENT


Lace Curtains cuny yards
long, white value 1925 pair, Now 81 60 pr
Hand Curtains special paror design body
French cable net yards long, white only, S25 90
pair, Now 18 90 pr
Rose Portieres, pattern, rope edge
$3.50 pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Now 1 so pr
Green Poeres regular fringe just right
DOORS worth Sl9s pair, Now 1 40 PR
Curtain Madras 50 WIDE light
binations worth 89c yard, ------- Now 90 a y'd
Scotch Lace Window Daperies Yards ongh seasons
terms, white worth sl.75 pair Now 20
Scotch Net Window Draperies, yards long, exceptionally
fine quality and pattern effects worth $3.50
pair Now Z 30 a pr
Roman Stripe Pillow Covers three all ready the pillow
tassel corners worth 25c each, Now 3 each
Tapestry and Gded Furniture so inch
drapery materials worth 75c and CSC I'd, Now 35ayd
Linen Taea Dapery Fabrics Sc very
widely used, worth SOC yd,-----.----- Now 80 yd
covered edge, worth 25c yard, Now 13ayd
LINEN Department CONTINUED
Pure Linen Table Napkins patterns 1916
dozen, Now 81 90
Pure Linen Towels, hemmed tuck. 17xs4 worth So
Dozen Now l rs dog
Turkish Towels 19xS4 special weight $3.50
dozen Now l Is a doz
Pure Linen Towel inches heavy weight,
15c yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Now l2t ayd
Pure Linen pattern damask Table Cloths 72x9O,
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

miles. Now. as have mentioned, it IS
only 7I5 miles from our base of sup
plies to the Pole.
Granting these most unfavorab'e con-
altlaIs we would fined ourselves 1T the
Pole with our fEeI we'll nigh exhausted.
but there is every reason to believe that
our 8irstip would remain in the air sew
eral days longer with d large chance that
I'M tnat time the winds would carry her
as free drifting balloon far t0W ard some
land. and of course any land would mean
safety for our crew. Eve1 should this
alternative fail we would have no reason
10 be discouraged. for we have not put
all our eggs in one basket or IL two bas-
kets. for that matter we still have re-
course t. the sicjging scheme. We go
ertpsred not only for the Sumner and
autumn, but with -proyisl0ps.9 eDsuGh to
ea3tle up to remain in the North, If
need be the entire winter. sledeIns back
the following spring. which is the season
when Arctic travel may be pursued most
fasorebly.'
a7aa important factor in favor of Well
upn's success this season is that he viii
sos be compelled To lose mUch time III
experimental 1relininarlss. ON the other
hunt, he has III readiness carefully
planned and fully equipped headquarters.
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

Pole to land IS -I6o0 miles, while the
shortest distance is 535 miles and the
average distance is in The ueiEaporh3o1
of 200 miles. At the outset OF our dash
toward the Pole we can certainly couu-
upon the assistance OF Il favorable wind
because we VIII not set ont from Cam"
Welman until we have such fayoranle
wind. However, even il the wind proves
generally unfl vOrabIc after we leave the
permanent balloon station the project Is
vet possible OF accomplishment.
I'm order that our effort may be
crowned with success it is only necessary
that the America shall carry us some
where near the Pole. because we are goo
ing prepared to make the remainder OF the
jauruey TO The Pole and back again ay
sIedging. The Amerisa can proceed wita
her engine power fer 120 hours, travelling
eountin HOusly at Il speed OF IS miles spar,
hour. The average wind of the Fo5ar
Ocean in July and August is 10 miles per
hour. II We are so unfortunate as 80
have a wind of average force blowing di-
rectIy contrary to our course Throughout
the entire time OF the voyage. We could
still make heAdway at the rate Of eight
miles per hour which would allow in the
30 hours travel permitted by oar fuel
supply distance covered of about oC0
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04
az c5D2Aa~9I

pie are Justly proud. Though Russian,
it is under German supervision. The
place Is extremely large: this Is neces-
sary, for 1T is never without 5000 or
6,0ou children. The principal buildings
are in ST Petersburg. where the chill
drens are kept few weeks They are
then sent TO the peasantry in the coun-
try, where they remain until they are six
years old. The girls return to St Peters
burg, while there is branch for the
boys at Gatshina- The building at st
Petersburg is much more of palace
than founding home. The main build
ing is composed of what was formerly
the palace of Prince Bohinski and Count
Rasumoffski
When the children are grown they are
relieved from all obligations toward the
institution. The boys are easily provided
with positions in the trades and imperial
factories; the girls are given positions as
teachers and governesses-
Though St Petersburg has fewer
churches than Moscow. IL has churches
OF all denominations aud every style of
architecture. Here are Greclan,
byzantine. old Russian. European
architecture aud what not The hand
soonest Of these is st. Isaae's Church.
The church Is large and imposing with
out Inside it has many handsome deco
rations. costly pictures OF saints and gold
crosses
| The roof Is supported by granite mono
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

especially for ice navigation and of great
sailing power. She is also ttted with a
petroleum motor, which makes her inde-
pendent of her sails If need be- this motor
giving the vessel speed OF seven miles
per hour without the use of sails She
carries crew OF II men. When the
rvCic discharges her final cargo at Spitz-
bergen the denizens of the far North will
see IA very different airship from that
which Weilman brought to this outpost
of civilization several years ngo Melvin
Naniman, the chief engineer of the ex-
pediton. has occupied the interim TN max
ing many improvements In his craft The
most important of these is found in the
installation Of second complete motive
system. separate and distinct from the
one originally installed. This extra en-
gtne power is insurance against accident.
and viii double the speed of the airshlp
IL both motors are operated at the same
time, as they may be without Interfering
with one another.
The America which the adventu-
rous Walter WelIman relies upon to land
him at the Pole, is a dozen times as
large as any of the dirigible balloons
with which Americans are familiar
through the exhibitions given I'm recent
years at county fairs and military tour
naments. 1t Is not so large as the Ger
man giant of the air with which Count
Zeppelin recently sailed 900 miles. TO the
CONSERVATION of all Europe. and especi-
ally Great Britain. but it is twice as
large the French airships regarding
which newspaper readers have heard
| much. Expressed In cold figures the
America is 1S4 feet long and % feet In
diameter at her greatest girth- She will
lift nearly 10 tons From the cigar
shaped gas bag of the America Is sus
pended u steel car TO feet in length.
This car will be pretty crowded when
the ship sails poleward Here will be
stationed AeFonaut Wellman and his
party Considerable space must be given
over to the two motors Of S0-horsepower
each for driving the ship through the
air, and yet more space is taken up by
the all-important supply of gasoline. Some
200 gallons of this gasoline is stored I'm
a round steel tank. a foot aud "a half In
diameter, which extends the entire
The Greenville times., 1909-09-04

leHg,. sse car. ana thousands OF
pounds H addittaa are stored 81. every
available nook ana rorlrr $50 trl- am told
tho Af-.r.n.. --tl eac5 arH..l ot three
tons OF t1te precious fue'
But ibis rs t- ua menn- ...- of tho car
so OF the toaeer rirsHH Tully as inn
portaat "a .Hythiur tHat i.s been men
rinue. $50 ~ sletre dogs. aiaIges and
fuIl ped 1f- hoat- practical life
pros designed IL. enable the aero
u.ute make thei. wng homeward
shouE er craft leave them shlpwreck-
ed on "a o. ice or water Then there
ar. -a -istonS for 10 months in this
crowded space. tools for making huts
out ol lha heavy balloon fabric in the
event os disaster to the airship. and a.
nally. formidable array of scientific
Instruments of all kinds for making and
recording observations Of all kinds. No
mention of the premier Arctic airship
would be complete without reference TO
one feature the like of which has never
been possessed BY any other sky craft
This novelty which could be used only
over the ice fields where there are no
houses electric wires or other obstacles
is known SIS an ''equilibrator-' This pom
derous tail of the airship weighs loo
pounds when not in use II IS drawn up
under thr car. but when needed it can
he let l,ose and dragging over the ice,
serves Gs a powerful brake 10 prevent
the airsLin being swept ont of her course
by contrary winds The odd thing about
in is tltt tui@ Yankee invention serves
4 doubt. Hu~aose. for the interior is
stuH"d Wi.A provision for the use or
the uaiiouHlsts The stuffed serpent is
waterproof Sc that no haru1 can come to
the food even though the retarder be
dragged .5arough icy seas.