davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

/ dent Hathaway has been acting, max
ing the various reports Saturday.
At noon the party marched into the
dining room and was shown seats by
S. c.. Hooker Mr.. Hooker also ma
terially aided in getting the dinner well
started. The tables were handsomely
decorated and a carnation was at each
plate An excellent dinner was served.
In order to be eligible to member
ship man must be 20 years or older.
Those seated at the tablesA were: VIII
lard B. Clarke rs, Columbia; Anthony
w. Parkhurst, So, Groton; Daniel l..
Lovett. so, Groton; Ebenezer Baker, rs,
Willimantic; n. B. Williams, 81, Leba-
non; w. o. Turner, ~, Willimantic;
Joseph Wood, 70, Willimantic; John
w Rose, IA, South Windham; +. K.
Hoyt. rs, .Windham Ansel L. Smith,
20. ProvidAlce; J. II. Hooker, II, Will
limantic; A E. Pearl, 70, Mansfield;
p II. Thompson, SO, Mansfield; John
H. Spencer, rs, Scotland; Albert Har-
ris, 80, Willimantic; John M. Palmer,
10. Nndham M. l.. Tryon, "A, Wilt
mantle; Charles l.. Fillmore, 70, Wilt
mantle: j. R. Prentice. 90. East Hart
ford; George w. Shepard, II, Wilt
mantle: o. +. Lincoln. "a, Eagleville;
Robert II. White. 10. Providence; ALI
son Is. Ledd, 10. Willimantic; George
w. Levalley So, Gurleyville G. B.
Pomeroy. II, Wilimantic; e. F. Reed,
"a, Willimantie; James II. French, a,
Waltham, Mass. S. c. Hooker 70, Will
limantic; Egbe-t Bass. 81, Scotland;
George Potter, \ Windham: DR.. e. q.
Sumner, 10, Mansfield Center; Charles
E. Spencer, Il, Lebanon; Charles E.
Carpenter. IS, Willimantic; A. 7.
Fowler, a. Willimantic; Van B. Jor-
dan, 73. W llimantic; H. A. Franklin,
So. Willinantic; Giles Little, IS, Wilt
mantle; A. NJ. Hathaway 73, Whitman
tic: Oliver c. johnson, ~, North
Franklin: G. NJ. Holt, so, Hampton;
J.. Whitaker. rs. Hampton; L. c..
Smith. Il, Willimantic; A. r. Burnham,
20, Willimantic; Lafayette L. Jacobs,
30. Willimantfc; E. D. Hill, Ss, Will
mantle: E. L. Burnham, rs, North
Windham; A. j. Rindge, rs, Hampton;
George w. Fuller, 70, Hampton; Lucian
Bass, 70. Scotland; z. B. Crane, "a,
Willimantic; J. H. Jaeger, 79, He
bron; Horace F. Porter, II, Hebron;
]. ]. Richmond. "a, Willimantic.
At the conclusion Of dinner Rev. VIII
liam S. Beard was called upon and
talked in a manner that was thorough
ly appreciated. He introduced NJ. l..
Tryon, who gave boyfood reminis-
cences and kept his hearers intensely
interested. A number OF others spoke
briefly and there was vocal music, Prof
w. o. Turner presiding at the organ.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
MURRAY'S
Boston Store
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
Washable Suits
Of Elegant Design
AT Prices Ranging
From $3.50 to $1,000

Comprising many weaves. colorings
and styles. An assortment greater
than at any other time this season,
hence selections that viii prove easy
and pleasing; a stock which includes
designs from many tailors, all beauti-
j, fully made and value unusual at the
price.
Three-piece Suits Of linen in blue,
tan. lavender and white, some plain,
others embroidered-$75 to $1,000.
Two-piece Suits of linen finish
fabric, in plain or corded effects. each
in many colors, at $500 to $3.50.
Princess White Dresses, made of
batiste. lawn. muslin or dotted Swiss,
trimmed in many ways with lace or
carbohydrates range from 1896
to $4,000.
Muslin Slips for the Princess gown.
made low neck and sleeveless, lace
trimmed, colors white, light blue. pink
price $500
Dresses of chambray and Bingham.
in checks, stripes and solid colors. and
q big variety Of styles to select from
at $3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
AD. THAT BROUGHT RETURNS
Girls in Profusion Ready to Accept
lnducement Offered by Absent
Minded Man.

One male stenographer is not very
happy just now, says writer in the
New York Times His wife asked him
to put in an advertisement for a maid.
He consented, but absently, and only
remembered his errand at the mo-
ment before setting our for his home.
He wrote and mailed the ad., making
only one slight mistake. He offered
SIS per week, instead Of per month!
The next morning, at six Of the
clock, the front door bell rang.
See who that is" said the wife,
dreamily. He saw! Two Swedish
maidens, one rosy German girl, a bon
sic Scottish lass, a demure English
woman, past her first youth; a number
of females, age, appearance, manners,
accent, all offering a rich variety,
clamored for the privilege of serving
in his $45 fat!
You'd better get up-I didn't know
times were as hard as this, poor
things he remarked to his wife.
She rose, and interviewed the vari-
GUS nationalities in a kimono. Her
husband dressed hastily, with visions
Of an extra good breakfast floating In
the air before him.
Which did you take?'' he asked,
eagerly, as his wife returned.
These pages must not record the
language before which a stricken man
fed, dropping in at restaurant for
rolls and coffee. He entered his Of
fee and worded another ad., a sadder
man, at any rate!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
VENERABLE CLUB.
Boys of 20 and Over Meet for Annual
High Jinks-Amos M. Hathaway Re-
elected President.

In 1902 a club was formed through
the efforts of S. c. Hooker and called
the Venerable club. This organization
held its annual reunion and banquet
Saturday at the Hooker house and the
members were cordially welcomed by
Mr. Hooker as in former years.
The club members sat on the veran-
das or in the hotel lobby during the
early forenoon and discussed plans for
the enlargement of the organization be-
fore another reunion. A goodly mum
Der Of men in this vicinity are eligible
to membership. At the reunion Satur-
day more than half a hundred gather
ed. The club lost seven members
through death the past year, but a
number have been added M. L. Try
on Joined on Saturday.
A business session was held at IL
O'Clock, at which Amos NJ. Hathaway
Of this city was reelected president
and DR.. E. G. Sumner Of Mansfield
vice president. NJ. L. Tryon was nomi-
mated for secretary and treasurer, but
declined, and the matter Of the ap-
point was left with the president. The
late Benejah e. Smith was secretary
and treasurer; since his death Presi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
DANIELSON
Reading Circle Plans Pienic-White-
stone Mill Being Improved-DayvilIe
Defeated by North Grosvenordale.

William Dexter of Middletown was
in Danielson over Sunday.
Rev. f. W. Armstrong conducted a
service at Putnam Sunday afternoon
Miss Roberta Horton has returned
to her home in Providence for the
summer vacation.
Miss Ethel Judson has taken a posi-
ton with the A. +. Wood company .
Fred Oates has been the guest OF
friends in Fills, Mass.
Henry A. Thetreault of New London
was the guest of friends in Danielson
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Litchfield OF
Providence have been the guests OF
friends in Danielson.
Picnic in the Grove.
Mrs. ]. e. Hopkins will entertain the
members of the Ladies' Reading Cir
Gle this (Monday) afternoon, when the
annuGl picnic is to be held in the
grove lich is a part of the Hopkins
estate.
Charles NSreau and Montcalm Ga
reau of CanNa are spending their
summer vacation with their mother
Mrs. Alphonse Gareau. Charles, whc
is studying for the priesthood at AS
sumption college, is making his first
visit to Danielson in six years. Mont
calm, who is studying at Iberville, is
making his first visit home in three
wears
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
SOLEMN VEsPERs FIRST TIME
AT ST. MARY's CHURCH
French Society Honors Patron Saints
Day.

Council Chapleau, No, lis, st. Jean
de Baptiste, honored their patron
saint by attending solemn vespers
at st. Mary's Catholic church Sunday
afternoon, marching from their rooms
at $50. They were led by the Jewett
City band, Joseph Labonne, leader. A
small boy Avilla Menard, personifed
st. John when he was a lad. walk
ing before the company bearing the
cross. The standard bearers were
Philip Nadeau and Philip Ouellett.
There were $50 men in the procession.
At the church hall the members of
the women's council and of st. Anne's
society met them and passing be-
tween the ranks of the men entered
the church. Solemn vespers has never
been observed here bfore, and was a
form of worship highly appreciated
by the people. Father Belanger of
Voluntown was the celebrant Father
Calvin of Hartford deacon and Father
Machieu of Moosup sub deacon. The
band assisted the choir in the serv-
ice. After the service the procession
reformed and returned to the hall.
In the evening there was a conference
held in Firms Opera house, which was
addressed by Rev. Father Magnan of
New Bedford. The hall was crowded
at this meeting. There were people
present from Danielson, Willimantic.
Plainfield. Providence. Wauregan.
Taftville. Baltic, Glasgo, Voluntown.
Moosup, Norwich, Occum and Central
Village. The executive committee
was F. X. Casavant, A. Grenier, Paul
Peltier, Pascal Lavallee. D. p Au-
claire, Adelard Dufresne and Joseph
Couture. The reception committee
was DIR. P. Gingras, Hormidas Disco.
Fred Menard. Edward Rousseau, AL
bina Boullee, Clovis Casavant Fred
Lachapelle and Fred Cyr. d. P. Au-
clair is president of the council.
Young Ladies' sodaIity Dance.
The Young Ladies Sodality held a
social and dance in Firms Opera house
on Saturday evening. Libertys Or
chestra furnished the music. Misses
Amanda Cadieux and Jennie Coyle
sang solos, and Margaret Burns re-
cited. There was a very pretty drill,
for which Francis Driscoll played.
Miss Genevieve Fairchild of Bridge
port spent Sunday with Miss Lucille
Stetson.
Miss Peloquin of Taftville was a
Sunday guest at Miss Beauregardes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
IEWETT CITY
$500 Addition to Be Built to School
-Tefft's Store Experimentation
hers of Mt. Vernon Lodge Attend
Methodist Service.

A meeting Of the Twelfth school
district was held Saturday evening in
the school building. DIR. G.. H. Jen-
nings, chairman of the school COM
mittee, presided. The district COM
mittee was authorized to procure plans
and specifications for a four-room ad-
dition to the school building at the
northeast corner to connect with the
present building.
The treasurer was authorized to
borrow the necessary funds to en-
able the district committee to con-
struct such addition complete in ev-
cry detail, not to exceed $500. The
work will be commenced as soon as
possible.
Loss by Theft s35.
Friday night, John Tefft's store on
North Main street was entered and
thirty dollars worth of goods stolen,
mainly cigars, candy oranges and ice
cream taken. The money drawer was
opened, but Mr.. Tefft had taken the
money home with him. An attempt
had been made once before to enter
the store. The manner in which the
work was done points to local parties.
st. Johns Day Services.
Mt. Vernon lodge, No. rs, F. and A.
NJ, Arthur NJ. Brown, master, attend
ed service in honor of st. Johns day,
at the Methodist church on Sunday
morning. Rev. N. B. Cook delivered
an excellent sermon before the assem-
bled members, who attended in full
regalia.
Birthday Surprise and Gift.
Miss Ethel Burdick was surprised
on the eve Of her birthday, Saturday
evening, by visit from twenty friends
who merrily celebrated the event, and
presented her brooch. Refreshments
and games were enjoyed on the lawn.
Various Items.
Miss Elizabeth Clarke is at Camp
Wyonegonic, Denmark, Me-, for the
summer.
w. H. Bennett has purchased an au-
tomobile which will arrive this week.
Jewett City will be well represented
at Crescent beach this summer. At
present the Shaw, Turnbull, Faust and
Brooks families have cottages there.
Mrs. F. d. Ballou and two children
are visiting Mrs. E. A. Faust.
Mrs. Quimby of Manchester-by-t the
Sea has been the guest of her son-in-
law, Mrs. Nellie Hooper. She returns
home today, accompanied by her niece,
Miss Dorothy Hooper, who will spend
the summer there.
William Gingras of Danielson is
visiting his aunt, Miss Delphine Beau
regard
DR.. Agnew Of Norwich is soon to
locate here.
Miss Luciano Auclaire of Providence
is visiting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

MiddIetown.-The new $4,000 resi-
dence which is being erected by Clar-
ence S. Wadsworth in the Laurel Grove
district will have two hundred rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
Mystical Number Seven"

The number seven has a peculiar
emphasis and frequency throughout
the scriptures, and for that reason It
is sometimes called the perfect num.
Der"
We are told that the animals en-
tered the ark by sevens. The years
Of plenty have generally come by
seveas. The Mese4e Law appointed
not only the seventh day. but the sew
enth month. every seventh year q Sab
bathic year. ans every seven times the
seventh year q. Justice. The feasts Of
the tabernaeles continued seven days.
The animals in many religious sacri-
fees were seven In number. and the
golden lamp stand has seven branches.
Seven priests and seven trumpets
went around Jericho seven days and
seven times on the seventh day.
A similar regard for the number
~seven" prevailed In Persia, India,
and among the Greeks and Romans
Of early times. In fact its symbolic
use probably antedates all authentic
records, according to reliable author
tiles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
PUTNAM
Jewett City Defeated 9 to 6 in satur-
days Game-K. of C. Confers Third
Degree - Vacation Notes-Salvation
Army Plans Big Gathering.


There were many and some mighty
swats in the game Of Saturday after
noon on the Providence street grounds,
when the Jewett City team was trim
med 9 to by the local team. Rivari
Manager Bonin's star twirler. slipped a
cog or missed a train and failed to ap-
pear for some cause or other, and it
was up to Thetreault to go out and do
execution on the firing line. And this
local Hans Wagner had the goods He
pitched such brilliant ball for six in
nings that the visitors could not score
run, and meanwhile his teammates
had been making a collection of sew
en- runs, enough to secure the safety
Of the game for evermore. There was
really nothing to worry about until the
seventh. Putnam was batting the sa-
Iva off Morgan Moore's spitters in a
regular, satisfying, continuous man
ner that made the fans devote their
time to figuring how few men on the
team were hitting less than 500.
Something happened, though, that
changed their thoughts when the lucky
seventh rolled around. Even with a
lead of seven runs it gives a. fan a
chill when the other fellows pile up a
collection of six runs in one inning,
and that is what Jewett City did. With
the bases full in that inning Moore hit
for two bases, McKenna and Willis
scoring. That was the beginning Of
a bad few minutes for Putnam, and a
bunch of hits by the visitors and kind
ly errors by the locals gave Broome's
men all the runs they secured during
the game.
Putnam came back strong in their
half of the inning, Labelle opening
with a three sacker into right that
Jarvis should have got A wild throw
to catch the runner at third let La
belle complete the circuit of the bases.
Marion, next up, hit for two bases, as
did also Shaw, next up. Shaw was
out trying to stretch the hit for three
bases, Umpire White deciding that he
'interfered with Geer's fielding of the
ball. Putnam got three runs before
the side was retired.
Jewett City had another chance in
the eighth, when the bases were filled,
but they could not hit safely. Willis
relieved Moore in the eighth. Feat
ures were a great catch by McKenna
and a pair of star one-hand stops by
Dubrieul. Labelle batted at terrific
clip. getting four safeties out of four
times up, two of them being three bag
gers Geer was accidentally spiked on
tic ankle by Diotte early in the game,
but was able to continue.
The visitors were weakened by the
absence of some of the regular line
up, but they played a plucky game.
The summary:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
THIRD DEGREE
Conferred on Class of Candidates from
cargiII Council.

Two hundred members of the
knights of Columbus from eastern
Connecticut and southern Massachu-
sets councils gathered in st. Johns
hall. on Providence street, Sunday aft
ernoon to witness the comforting of
the third degree on a class of candi-
dates of Cargill council. The confer
Deputy William w. Buckley of South I.
bridge and Edward A. Sullivan of
Danielson. This marks the close Of
activities for the summer season. State
Deputy James J. Kennedy Of New
Haven was present.
City Notes.
Miss Marion Titus left Saturday for
her home in Somerville, Mass, where
she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilpatric and
G. Harold Gilpatric are attending the
commencement at Aherst college this
week. F. Raymond Gilpatric is a
member of the class of '09.
Mrs. Fred Gerber and her son, Of
Wauregan, were guests Of local rela-
tives Sunday.
the guest of her sister, Miss Bessie
Frost, in Bradley street.
F. Raymond Gilpatric was best man
at the wedding of a classmate of Am
herst college, which took place in
Worcester Saturday.
Miss Florence G. Deedy is spending
her vacation with her mother in Wor-
cester.
Miss Amy Wallen is spending the
summer with her parents, in Forest
Hills, Mass.
Miss Grace Hayden is at her home
in Plymouth, Mass, for the summer
Miss Bernice Paine is spending the
vacation in Wakefield, Mass.
Salvation Army Demonstration.
Captain Withee of the Salvation
Army is completing arrangements for
a great dem onstration, representing
about forty of the fifty-four countries
in which the Salvation Army is op-
Grating. Ensign Grace Morrissette Of
Webster will be prominent in the DEM
onstration. 1t is expected that the
Salvation Army band Of Worcester will
furnish the music.
Rev. T.. w. Armstrong and Mrs.
Armstrong of panielson conducted the
meeting of theSSalvation Army Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. B. F. Benoit conducted a SER
vice in the Baptist church Sunday aft
ernoon at $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

speeches by members Of the alumni.
Schools in the Academy and Dublin
buildings closed Friday at noon. Most
of the out of town teachers left for
their homes Saturday
Senior Promenade.
The closing festivity of the week was
the senior promenade, held in Grange
hall Friday evening. There was a
large crowd of the friends of the class
music and Prof. Irving Hamilton
prompted The hall was decorated
with the class colors, silver and blue,
There were eighteen numbers on the
programme.
Summer Boarders Coming.
The hot weather has started the
boarders from the city. Nearly everv
train from New York brings in num-
bers of them. The Grand hotel has
booked Is who will arrive on the I'd OF
July
Mrs. Harry Leonard and child OF
Leonard's Bridge were guests at Mrs
Leonard's parents on South Main
street the past week
G. H Morgan of Gardner Lake was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. George Snow returned to Com
stocks Bridge Saturday after a short
visit with friends in town.
Miss Annie Hutchinson and Miss
Helen Hodge of Gilead were in town
the past week attending the exercises
of the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and son
of Holyoke are visiting Mr.. Smith
parents on Linwood avenue
Prof. Royal A. Moore leaves for his
home in Cambridge, Mass, today
(Monday). He expects to leave home
about the first of July for Z a few
weeks trip through the west
Miss May Clark and her mother from
East Hartford are in town to spend
the summer.
Elmer Secor Of New Britain was in
town Friday attending the graduation
exercises, having a sister who is in the
graduating class.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Kewer ol
Waverly, Mass, has been engaged as
manual training teacher in the loca
signed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

OF--I0os
on and after Saturday. June 18th,
will run as follows; Two round trips
daily between Norwich. New London,
Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent Beaches.
observing the following schedule:
Morning Trip.
Leave Norwich sos a. m, New Lon
don 800. Ocean Beach 9.45. Pleasure
Beach 1910, arrive Crescent Beach
1880.
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
1G.40 a. m, Pleasure Beach II. Ocean
Beach 11.25, New London 1850, arrive
Norwich LOS p. m.
Afternoon Trip.
Leave Norwich EOS D. m, New Lon
don 800. ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure
Beach 40. arrive Crescent Beach 49,
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
440 p. m. Pleasure Beach 5, Ocean
Beach SIS, New London $50. arrive
Norwich 7.06.
Every Sunday leave Norwich a. m.
and 2.05 p. m. on the morning trip
running only as far as Pleasure Beach
and return; on the afternoon trip
through to Crescent Beach and return
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT CO.,
Norwich, Conn.
AVERY c. SMITH, Managing Owner.
iel6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
PatroImen Do Great Fishing Stunt.

Officers Macarthur and Weeks enjoy
ed the week end with their families at
officers McArthur's brothers farm in
Scotland
The trip was primarily arranged for
a fishing one and late Saturday even
ing Officers Macarthur called up head
quarters by phone to acquaint Lieu
tenant Killourey and his -~5ther off,
GERS of the fine luck they we're having.
He said they had just come in with a
fine string of Is pickerel and that they
were going out after more as they were
biting fine. The lieutenant toshed him
a bit and said that was the first time
he ever heard of anyone TRAVELLING for
pickerel at night and that he would
wager cigars for the crowd that the
pickerel had horns. "Scotty'' tried to
square himself by putting the matter
onto Weeks. saying that he had told
him they were pickerel and that he
himself believed that Weeks did not
know the difference between pickerel
and bullheads or mud pout.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
DAYVILLE LOSES.
North GrosVenordaIe Victor in Satur-
days Game IL to 5.

Dayville lost to North Grosvenordale
u to on the Dayville grounds Satur-
day afternoon. Peloquin, who was on
the rubber for the visitors, held the
Brownies to five safe hits. The An
dems maintained their great streak of
hitting and collected fourteen Safeties
off James, who has returned to the
Brownies fold.
Marcustry got a triple, and Frappieri
James, L'Heureux and Bergsten dou-
lbles. The game was closely contested
until the fifth, when the visitors Sc
cured five runs. Both teams used ex-
ira players, 2 men figuring in the sum-
mary. This is a record for the sea-
son
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-28
COLCHESTER
Closing Events of Academy Com
nnencement-Heat Drives Cit" DWELL
ers to the Country.

Closing Events of Academy Com
nnencenent-Heat Drives Cit" DWELL
ers to the Country.
The second biennial reunion of Ba-
con Academy Alumni association was
held in Grange hall Thursday evening.
The members of the grange served the
banquet, covers being laid for 105. The
hall was prettily decorated with flow
ers and academy colors, white and yell
low. Following was the menu:
Chicken Patties.
Saratoga Chips.
Cold Tongue.
Pickles. Olives. Radishes. Jellies.
Rolls.
Ice Cream.
Strawberries.
Cake.
Coffee.
During the banquet Lyman's orches-
ira of five pieces played several selec-
tions.
The following were the toasts:
POSTMASTER David S. Day presided.
Are these things then necessary?
Then let US meet them like necessities"
Shakespeare.
Yesterday and Today Rev. John r.
Winters of New Britain.
Whose yesterdays look backward
with a smile."-Young.
The Citizenship of Craftsmanship, by
Hon. Phineas c. Lounsbury.
The republic can never fall so long
as the citizen is william
Mckinley.
Violin solo by Miss Young.
The Days Work, by Prof. Royal A.
Moore.
Training is everything! The peach
was once a bitter almond caulifiower
is nothing but cabbage with college
education. Mark Twain.
The Sort of Persuasion Modernized,
by Rev. w. S. Beard.
There we're a number Of short