davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
Special Nosst@
:
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
THE family Of the late Daniel Carroll visa
i through the columns of Tbs AAssie a,
70 express TO their neighbors and 'fiends sne !,
sincere appreciation OF the many aess ,,n "
kindness and thoughtfulness shown during a
the long Illness, and at the death OF the q.
loved husband and father. They WIZ esei ~ Is
kept IN memory ~ q precious tribute !" O"'
who tried TO be Just and kind to All.
mrs. DANIEL CARROLL
EDWARD CARROLL.
LAWRENCE CAsRoLL'
Ellsworth. April Is, 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

UyILL be received on or before Nay \, IN,
w Mrs. E. X. Hopkins, treasurer, =, I'm; ;rs
Village Improvement Society, fof ei ~. nan
streets and other incidental wore M and and
specifications will be furnished BY MIS-. nop X
kins on application. The right resef'eu
reject all or any bids. .ss,x
ELLswoRrH VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT ass =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27

What seems conclusive evidence OF a hen
laying two eggs in one day comes from
Manset. Mrs. Eliza King, of that place,
is owner of one lone hen. One day last
week she came in the house and went
under the lounge. They put her out in
the shed and she went into box. Soon
thsy heard her cackling, and on going out
found she had laid an egg. Some time
after they found her in the box again, and
in a short time she was cackling again.
She had laid another egg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27

D.R. DeCourcy, Of Bucksport, lost his
valuable -year-old trotter, Blue Belle,
in a peculiar manner Sunday. He had
been left standing for a moment un-
hitched, near the DeCourcy cottage at
To-day pond. The colt walked down to
the pond and waded out about knee deep
to drink. Immediately he appeared ex-
cited, and on going to the colt DcCourcy
discovered the animals bowels protruding
from big cash in its belly. 1t is thought
that in wading into the water, he had got
on to an old stump or sharp rock, or per-
haps an old scythe and cut himself. The
colt had to be killed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Chauncy Hutchinson went to Boston
Thursday.
Grover c. Small went to New York last
Thursday to 60 yachting.
ApriI d II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
DANIEL CARROLL.

DANIEL CARROLL.
Daniel Carroll, one of Ellsworth's old
and highly-esteemed citizens, died last
April "a, after lingering illness
of cancer Of the stomach. He would have
been seventy-one years OF age in June.
Mr.. Carroll was born in Ireland; he
came to this country when q boy, and
came to Ellsworth in 1859. His parents
came some years later, living to a good
old age, the father being 102 years old at
the time OF his death.
In the early eos Mr.. Carroll married
Annie Murphy, an adopted daughter of
Michael Gaynor, who survives him. Four
children were born to them-N. Edward,
Of Newburyport, Mass, Lawrence NJ, OF
Manchester, N. H., Daniel, who died at
the age of twenty, and Eliza beth, who die
at the age Of eighteen. Mr.. Carroll was
the last Of q family OF five children.
Both sons were here to attend the fun
eral which was at st. Joseph's Catholic
church yesterday forenoon, Rev. FIR. Flana-
gan officiating. The pall-bearers were
Jeremiah Hurley, Edward E. Doyle, Mich
ael }. Drummey and Edward T. Finn.
interment at Calvary cemetery.
During the first years of his life here
Mr.. Carroll worked in the mills; later he
engaged quite extensively in farming, and
in recent years he was in the trucking
business, being engaged in that when fail
ing health compelled him to give it up
last fall.
All his life Mr.. Carroll was a useful
citizen, kind husband and father, and
was held in high esteem by all. The
widow and sons have the sincere sympathy
of the community.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
for Salt.

-~NsNr>~ HrN-S7ssFH
NyATER MOTOR A 3 to horse. power
w BelknAp Little Giant" water motor
Good rs new. Just the thing for light powe,
in town which has waierworks. WIN be sold
cheap. Address p. o. Box fs2. Ellsworth.
EG6s FOR HATCHING-Pure bred barred
IL Plymouth Rocks and s. &. Brown Leg.
horns; oOc. per setting at the house; 75c. BY
express. First-class stock. o. P. Torrance,
X. r. D. 2. Ellsworth, Me.
DERsONAL PROPERTY-ot late Daniel
l. Carroll. consisting OF horse wagons,
harnesses and farming tools and machinery
will be sold 1t his late residence this week up
TO Saturday noon, April 30.
rTyHE CHESTER ROBBINS HOMESTEAD
l. AT Sea- Cove. Apply TO l.. W. RusiLLi
West fremont. Me
NOWS-Two: one OF them young Jersey,
~ fresh In milk. JAMES MURFBY, Pine
street. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27

The time seems not far distant when ALI
the lighthouse activities along the Maine
coast will be conducted from q central
Office in Boston. That idea is favored by
Chairman Mark, OF the Lighthouse board,
who claims that the business could be
conducted more economically il some of
the present lighthouse districts were con-
solidated. II was on that account in good
part that the House recently refused an
appropriation Of s200, 900 for the construc-
ton OF new lighthouse tender for use
on the Maine coast.
Several efforts have been made in recent
years for q new Lighthouse tender for
Maine. Senator Frye has tried for an an
preparation. The House leaders this ses-
sion pleaded that the demand for ECONOMY
was too pressing to allow the money, and
they also pointed to the probabilities Of q
consolidation Of districts before long.
In recent years the lighthouse tenders
In few districts along the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts have become pretty well
worn out, and there has been great pres
sure upon Congress to appropriate for new
ones. Some Of the old tenders have been
sold by the government, as new ones have
been authorized.
III the contemplated consolidation OF
the ofiices at Boston and Portland takes
place." said Admiral Mark recently be-
fore . House committee, "as it surely
will, whether the bill before Coneres,
passes or whether they reorganize thu
bureau OF commerce and labor, we will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27

There have been some committee tasks
for most Of the Maine members very
recently. Representative Swasey, OF the
second district, has been sitting with the
merchant marine committee on matters
pertaining to the liberalization OF regula-
tions for motor boats. Representative
Guernsey has just returned from q brief
visit to Maine. Representative Allen has
been giving attention to a conference on
the Indian bill, and Representative
Burleigh is yet pegging away on the
omnibus public building bill, which is all
but ready to report to the House. Gov.
Burleigh was at the White House Offices
few days ago, when the President in
quired OF him in much detail regarding
the political situation in the Pine Tree
State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
Wanten.

--~oN-NIoON~~ N-N.~-o-O-~J~ ~-0-0~0INOrONU7-N
ID REPRESENTATIVES wANTED-Ine every
III town In New England TO sell the oes!
Fertilizer ever put on the market Lioefh
terms. Write for particulars. N. E. Mineral
FExTrLIzKR Co.. Room 8. 10 Exchange Place
Boston, Mass.
A GENTS-LccAl and travelling. Age 10
"A 50. Employment the whole year II as'
sired. Outfit free. Pay weekly. Write iof
terms. HoNAR N. CHASE & co" Nursery
men. Auburn. Me.
COMPETENT GIRL For general house.
~ work. Mas. WN. 8. Couslss, Lamoins
Point. Me-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
OBITUARY.
MRS. LEWIS HoDaKrNs.

MRS. LEWIS HODGKINS.
Ida NJ, wife OF DR.. Lewis Hodgkins,
died Saturday evening at her home on
Hancock street. Her death has brought
sorrow to very large circle of friends.
Mrs. Hodgkins was woman Of charm
ing. personality and noble character, q
social favorite, and one whose loyal
friendship it was q privilege to enjoy.
The past year has sounded the depths Of
her character and found no shadows.
Over year ago she went to Bsngor for
an operation, and her friends learned that
the case was hopeless. Though this fact
was kept from her, she knew, she must
have known, for a long time, yet she bore
up bravely, without q word OF complaint
even to those nearest to her, thoughtful Of
others to the very end.
Mrs. Hodgkins was the daughter OF
Albert II. Norris. She was born in Old
Town Oct. Is, 1865. She was still a child
when her parents moved to Ellsworth in
1871, and this has ever since been her
home. She graduated from the Ellsworth
high school, and studied music in Boston
conservatory.
She was married to DR.. Lewis Hodgkins
Aug. 10, 1897. Besides her father and hus-
band, she leaves one son-Norris, and one
sister-Mrs. Harry w. Haynes.
The funeral was held at the home yes
terday afternoon, Rev. r. B. Mathews, OF
the Congregational church officiating.
There was a large attendance Of friends,
and a profusion Of floral tributes bore
their silent message of love for the dead
and sympathy for the family.
The pail bearers were George H. Rich
ardson, of Old Town; Henry NJ. Hall, F.
Carroll Burrill and Harry W. Osgood.
Among those from out Of town who came
to attend the funeral were Miss Louise
Norris, OF Woburn Centre, Mass; Mrs.
Horace Dickey, Mrs. Albert H. Brown,
Mrs. Frank Mariner, Mrs. F. K. Shaw and
George H. Richardson, Of Old Town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Relief for Motor Boats = Regret NJ
Senator Hale's Withdrawal.


for the owners and operators OF small craft
along the shores OF Maine. A bill to that
end, which Senator Frye introduced some
time ago in the Senate, has been favorably
reported, and the House committee on
merchant marine is laboring with an
almost identical measure. II will prob
ably become law at this session OF Con-
gress, as there seems little opposition to 1t
in the Senate or the House.
There has been a long and uphill strug-
gle for this legislation, which will not re-
quire motor boats to display lights in i'm
possible positions Or to carry life-saving
belts. The measure will also be boon to
the owners of steamboats, under forty feet
in length. As matters now stand, the law
makes it impossible for the owners OF
these boats to operate them over voyage
twenty-five miles long without hiring
pilots-unless they are willing to take the
risk OF violating the federal law.
Under the new provisions motor boats
less than twentysix feet long will be re-
quired to carry white light aft TO show
all around the horizon, and combined
lantern in the fore part Of the vessel and
lower than the white light aft, showing
green to starboard and red to port, so
fixed as to throw the light from right
ahead to two points abaft the beam on
their respective sides.
The larger motor boats, more than
twenty-six feet long, will be required to
show bright white light in the fore part
OF the vessel, as near the stem as practi-
ca bic, so constructed as to show an un-
broken light over an arc Of the horizon OF
twenty points Of the compass, and so fixed
as to throw the light ten points on each
side OF the vessel. The glass, or lens,
must be nineteen square inches for vessels
between twenty-six and forty feet long,
and thirty-one square inches for motor
boats more than forty feet long.
A white light will be required aft, as on
smaller boats. On the starbosrd side there
will be required green light to shine
over an arc OF ten points, and on the port
side red light OF similar capacity. For
vessels between twenty-six and forty feet
the lenses Of these side lights must be
sixteen inches square, and twenty-fiv
inches square for boats more than forty
feet long.
AS far as Maine matters at the capitol
go, there is still little thought OF anything
except the recent announcement OF Senator
Hale that he would not stand for re- cleo
Maine community in Washington that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-04-27

Senator Frye is gradually recovering,
but is still unable to attend the sessions
OF the Senate. He is constantly supplied
with books from the library Of Congress,
and spends most OF his time reading.
Senator Hale has been out OF town for a
few days rest, and his health is, il any
thing, little improved. He has been
able to sleep better since relieved of the
worries Of politics in Maine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Training NV Boys.

Neither of the other boys had such
fights with their tempers as was waged
BY the youngest. At first / had pun
ished him severely when he gave way to
fits of rage. but / soon learned that this
did no good Unlike Richard. who was
heartbroken at the stroke of whip,
because of the pain it gave him to be
thus punished by one whom he adored
as he did his mother. Jimmie hardened
under physical chastisement. After l
was persuaded of this / changed my
tactics completely. In his calm mo-
ments l talked with him of his fault,
pointing out to him to what terrible
results it might lead, encouraged him
to fight his temper as he would a pres
ent and active enemy. When one of
his fits or rage came upon him | quiet
" went out of the room. shut the door,
and left him to battle it out by himself.
All Improvement I commended warmly,
and after failure I tried to build him
ND for success next time. BY the time
he was ten years old his passionate
were practically things of the
past, but they had taught him that his
temper was something to be constantly
and guarded and that he could
allow it no liberties.-Jane Calhoun. in
Harper BaZar
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Mr.. Perry's Highway Policy,

ElitoI keiofmrf;-
In view IT the iari that all the state
money and goodly prtvunlagr oi the high
way money has hrrn spent ~ the western
part Of the town iof the pact tNo year,,
A. the improved condition 1T the r0ads
show, my Ialicy nov would be Ia main.
tain these rOads IA good condition and 10
make Other minor improvements there a.
maN aplear urgent, bat 10 transfer ina,
pfovemrnls Ia iaads ia other parts 0i the
iown oi these would mentions th, ina
prnNrmrni IT the main pad 10 Vernon,
the West river road, the continuation OF
the Washington street surface drain to
I eninl and Highland strrrls. and a begun
ming oi the improvements upon Main. ri.
llol aud Flat streets a. Tar a. the means
would admit. Because Of the long neglect
n the sidewalks at least sa.OD0 should be-
appropriated Tor their improvement aud
extension this year. ! believe ia the policy
ni appointing good men in different part.
II the town to look after sections Of road-
IN their vicinity and Ia consult with the
road commissioner a. 10 the most impor-
amt work 90 he done and how to 10 Il.
Tins not only assures interest aud Ell
'iency. but also assures the work being
lone ~ time and relieves III. road com,
missioner OF thousand details that have
10 purpose hut 10 emharrass.
Feb. 10. ID. I. Perry.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Sunday morning service OF Fir
Church OF Christ. Scientist, at l0.i5, sub
iect. Mind The Wednesday evening testi
monial meeting at 7.45 The reading room
is open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda,
afternoons from to o'clock All are wei
come. Emerson building, Elliot street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. Il
NJ Houghton, minister. Sunday services
1890 a. M, divine worship. Subject, What
Is Religion Special offering for the Ameri
can Missionary association; las, Sunday
school; p. m, Lenten vesper service;
This tFrida,l evening at AS, devotional
service and Bible study. Subject, The ia
cob Stories.
Methodist church: Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Mark III. Sharples, Sunday,
1890 a, m. Sunday school, ll.45 a. m,
Epworth League, 9 p. m, leaders, Mrs, NJ.
to Pray; praise and prayer service, I p. m;
Tuesday evening, class meeting, 1870 ,. m,
leader. X. b. Hawkins; prayer meeting
Friday evening 73O.
The Universalist church, Rev. ID. +.
Trout pastor. Divine worship at 1890 a.
M, with temperance sermon by pastor.
Subject, Why We Want a No-license Town.
Special invitation to men is given. sun
day school, IL As a. m. Service at Home tor
Aged, p. M Christian Union service at
I D. m, with illustrated lecture on Scot
land the Beautiful. Also special music.
Everyone welcome to all services.
First Baptist church, Rev John X. Cow,
D. d., minister. Worship, with preaching,
both morning and evening Morning, topic,
Why Should the Saloon BE Excluded from
This Town? Evening topic, The Coming
Of the Child, being the fourth in the series
IF sermons on The Ideal Home. Bible
school at IL m. Young Peoples meeting
On Tuesday evening, topic, Christian Pa
,riotism. Prayer and conference meeting
IN Friday evening. Topic for tonight, A
Symposium Out Of Missions.
The Salvation Army There are meetings
conducted every night at 8 O'Clock at the
Army hall on Elliot street. On
Sunday, the Sunday school is at 10 a. m.
praise service at 3 p. m, and salvation ser
ice at 8 p. IN. On Feb. %, Washington's
birthday, there will be special services, a
ong service at p. IN. and at 8 p. m. ma
ional service which will include Rotations,
inging, and graphophone selections. 1t
will also be the occasion of the dedication |
f new flags to the Brattleboro corps, "old |
lory" with its red. white and blue, and the |
alvation Army flag of yellow, red and
lue, a beautiful flag which floats now in
very country of the world and is dear to
he heart of every Salvationist. If you are
OF familiar with the Salvation Army flag
ONE Tuesday night when it will be dedi-
ated and the colors and what they repre-
emit are explained On Friday, March 4,
here will be half-nght of prayer at the
all. You are cordially invited to attend
lese services.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
earring Over Real Estate Title.

here was hearing last Saturday in the
bcery case of Axel w. Larson against
ford A. Daniels, administrator of the
te of Ida M. Larson, in the county
Ks office before Special Master Robert
Bacon. The case develops out of bill
luity brought by Mr.. Larson to recover
record title to real estate situated at ii
stnut street, which he alleges to have
eht and paid for He further alleges
by mutual understanding or agree
i the deed should be taken by Mrs.
son to hold in trust for her husband.
eral witnesses testified for the orator
brday. The first witness, C. A. Harris,
6fied relative to Larson withdrawing
B at the time the real estate at II
ktnut street was purchased by Mr..
kon. Tax Collector w. A. Shumway
Flied in substance that the taxes were
by both Mr.. and Mrs. Larson. August
lerson was used as a witness to show
Improvements that had been made by
| Larson. George Croll said that he was
kged by Mr.. Larson to build two piazzas
fhe house, but upon examination
admitted that Mrs. Larson was con-
I'D about them and that she paid $50
his bill. Mrs. G. Martin testified CON
Wing conversations with her sister, Mrs.
BON. who said that she was holding the
h of the place in trust for her husband
4 upon cross-examination Mrs. Martin
rather mixed. No evidence was put in
Ethe defense and the hearing was adj |
Fned to Feb. g. H. G. and F. f. Bar
appeared for Mr. Larson, F. d. E.
Ee for Mr.. Daniels and Gibson & Wa
ban for Miss Alfredo Ahrens, daughter
Mrs Larson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

lie started IA hot pnrsuil, lie gained
ground ga lhe prisoner 0n the hat 8n klnl
stfosl lr4dlns 10 the bridge aer0ss Mhel
sianr hI.ok, apd as shaN leil the hTldsr
uFhnsi Wilson trud lNo shots, which onl,
ansvleiairsi she sIrel II Als former pre-
onsr. 4 bot eliasr iaan Canal street ga
siirsi, gni.l Ahss egaaied hls pnsnrf by
turning onto a side sinwl, lIenn Ryan
hapienosi along With a team, and Il MS
lsafnrl that shaw had started ia the Il.
lssilon II ffosIeel hill MessIs. liyan ani
Wilson made a hasiy pursuit az the hall,
10y team, aud near ftosIi-ci slnei iheA
ealduIrsl shaw l,eioI- he Nas aAar that
he pursueI WAS on HE trad with team
lie Ma taken 10 the village l0ckup wheFr
he slrnl III. night. folic. uiiicer IlaFrhev
" fhrll,. OF Alhol came up Monday, an.i
shaw CONSENTED 60 return 10 Athol with
Mr., Phelps, |, j. understood that be- has
had other experiences ~ giving oiiiccs 81
rrrise after lrlng arrested
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens.

Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eagerness they eat raw
that raw meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls-es-
pecially in winter-than Green Cut Bone
and Meat ground together. 1t is not only
invigorating but it contains in form cas-
lily assimiated the very elements required
for the making of eggs. 1t will make hens
Law when everything else fails.
c. S. Page of Hyde Park, VT, will send
d 200 lb. barrel of Green Cut Bone and
point in New England or Middle States
when writing him please mention this
paper.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Clara Turner Company.

The attraction at the auditorium Thur
day, Friday aud saturday OF next week
with Saturday matinee win be- the iavortr
little star OF repertoire Miss Clara Turner.
with her own company OF talented play
ers. Miss Turner j. well known TO be a
past master in the art dramatic: she i a
capable little actress. win.
some comclienne. and is possessed of a
very pleasing and tuneful voice In the
plays selected for Miss Turner this season,
an effort has been made TO blend all OF the
OF this dainty little star
into one harmonious whole, thus giving
ample opportunity for the display OF those
talents which have made her Justly famous.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
lot Chase for Massachusetts Law
Breaker,

gorge f. Shaw, alias Edward Shaw,
arrested Sunday afternoon at his home
4 Elm street by Chief of Police George
[son. Mr.. Shaw's arrest was at the re-
Fl of the authorities of Athol, Mass,
fre he is wanted on the charge of grand
(eny and for skipping his bail when he
under arrest in December, 1908, for
!ng mortgaged property At the time
bis. arrest Mr.. Shaw was negotiating a
Of some bedclothing and so Chief Will
consented to the completion of the
1e. but the prisoner evidently had other
ngs in his mind He stepped into an
pinlng room for some clothing and
ped from second-story window to the
nnd. Chief of Police Wilson immediate
Discovered that his bird had flown, and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Advertised Letters,

Men:-H W. Buzzell. c. Coleman. Geo.
II. Gagnon. VIM. Pembelton. ID. Tezzct.
Women Butteriield, Miss Mabel
Clair.
Firms: Essex Mfg Co.
Advertised Feb. Is.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Mems $500 0vercosts

Every man likes to have good Overcast
am placing in this line the finest lot Of Over
coats in the state at your disposal ut price 10
fit every mans purse. H1k or -
Only O4VeWO @1n
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

A wide range Of patterns. latest Of styles.
all wool goods, fit right. look right and wear
right. q a 90 -
Only .........,....................... - Bs~O -"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Odd Coats

Odd Coats taken from $500 blue serge
Suits. CO OQ L
Sale price only. .VVs~O eAe"
We shorten pants free of charge. No other
alterations made during sale.
Please do not ask US to throw in suspenders,
we have already cut the prices on them.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Mems $500 0vercoais

These Coats are in a distinct class by them
selves. am proud to handle such goods for
there is mutual satisfaction to my customer
and myself: an unusual opportunity u here
offered to you. A big line. newest pat
terms. 0z OK ..~k
Only ..,...................V ~ ssSO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18
Mems $1,000 Raineosts

Every man ought to have Rain Coat. Most
serviceable coats ever made shed water likes
ducks back. &k OK ..rb
ONLY ~OsSS
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-02-18

Don't Throw This Away

read carefully check what you need and brs
with you the big sale REMEMBER the early ge
the choicest WORMS.