davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
BOLTON
Death of Rev. Jarvis H. Roberts' Mother--SaIs of Shoddy NH Place.

chariea F. Sumner. chief clerk in tho state treasurers office, is visiting yari- ous Ohio cities on business.
 Rev. James II. Roberts mother died at her home fin Hartford early Sunday morning: the funeral was held Tues day afternoon.
 Thomas R. Hayes of Manchester has purchased the farm known as the Shoddy Mill place. from Asher s. Bal ley of Hartford.
 Miss Annabel Post has spent the past week with Mrs. T. Van Der Clock in Paterson. N. J.
 Mrs. Henry Keeney has returned to South Manchester, after being the guest of her brother. Frank II. Strong.
 Mrs. Agnes Maxwell is spending some time in Ha1tford.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pinney of New ington are visiting MT. Pinnoy'a par ents, Mir. and Mrs. William Pinney.
 Miss Adelia N. Loomis was in An- dover the middle of the week. keeping house for her sister, Mrs. William E. Stetson. who was fin Providence with a sick uncle
 The Ladies' Aid society gave an en- tertainment and supper Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
NORTH STERLING.
Pawtueket Contract for Local Maj

Pawtuctet Contract for Local Man.
 Mrs. volney Reed spent Thursday in Providence.
 Miss Della Tracy is working at Rev. F. M Buker's.
 The ladies' auxiliary met with Miss Clara M. Spooner Wednesday,, Feb ruary Is.
 Mrs J. D. Hi1ierys mother, Mrs. Co1vin, is ill
 Doris. the two-year-oId daughte~ Of Mir. and Mrs. John Potter, has been very i'll with bronchial pneumonia
 F. O. Plummer has been awarded the contract for installing a number of motors in the mills of the Lorraine Mfg. company in Pawtucket, R. I.
 Mrs. George Rainsford and son Mer- ton have been visiting in Rochdale, Mass.
 Frank E. Potter of River Point, R. l.. was in town last week. MT. Potter is to have a spur track put in at Sterling and will build a large depot for grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

WEEKAPAUa

The Ocean View ". O E u wIu meet at the nome Of AxrB. Q. unhs cock in Avondnlo Tuesday. Mmmcn " This win be Union Signal Day. and thM topic will be. Why We Need elt9 RnA per.
 Cleveland Carpentaw gf Westerly nne rented tho farm formerly occupied bt tlTo into Deacon Q. IT. Colliun and ln moving onto tho plasee
 Nettie Cavitt oidaat dnue1itsr 0f hlr and Mrs oliver dhvitt. is uuite gicE A physician ~ attending her
 W. C. RathbMn wnn a caller e1 Rocky Crest Sunday aftornoon-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
VOLuNT0WN.
Oyster Supper for Benefit of M. E.. Cauret-ThirteeFs Pound Otter Shot.

Rev. J. V. P. Belanger assisted at ths funeral of Mrs. John Hennon of IeweTt CiF on Saturday last.
 I-enr5n devczs0ns were held this week at St Thomas church on Wednesday and Friday evenings
 Michael L. Duay of Lynn. Mass. spent several days last week at his nome here, returning to Lynn on Mon day
 On Friday evening last an oyster supper was. held 2t tho home of John Gardner for the benefit of the Volun- town NJ F. church. A large crowd was present and enjoyed the good things provided by the host. A good sum was added to the church treasury.
 On a recent hunting trip James Hop kins and Annie Dupont caught an otter weighing thirteen pounds and measur- ing four feet seven inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
WESTMINSTER
County w. C. T. U. President to Speak
 at Congregational Church.

S. A. Clark of Central Village called on friends here Saturday.
 Mrs. George Rathbun is confined to her home by illness.
 Miss Jessie Sage has returned to her studies at Central Village high school
 Mrs Douglass is suffering from a spra ned ankle
 Miss Grace Rathbun of Wf1limantic has been spending a week at her home here as the normal school was closed on account of scarlet fever.
 The c. E. meeting last Sunday eve- ming was led by MT. Kemp.
 Next Sunday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock there will be temperance church. The local W. c. T. U. will furnish the programme. Mrs. Fuller, the county president. will give an ad- dreSg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
OkGCO.

Miss Laura Belle Little1eld is quite sick.
 Ada Potter was out again Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sanford Burdick. Mas ters Earl and Ralph Burdick were in Providence Wednesday.
 The Town house presented a fine ap- pearance with it's new coat of paint
 pr. Downing was in town Thurs day.
 A. O. Mowry is fixing the vestry of the Oneco NJ. F. church for the con- venience of the ladies.
 Rev MT. Thatcher was in Greene on Thursday.
 Rev. MT. Newland was in Sterling Wednesday evening.
 Mrs Minnie Howes and daughter Olive returned home Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
JACKSONVILLE
Surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Upham-
 Personals.

About 20 friends of MT. and Brs. Bert Upham gave them surprise last Saturday night, a present of nice carving knife and fork was given them Cake, andwiches and coffee were serv- ed.
 Mrs Joseph Baker of New Boston spent Wednesday with her sisters.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Forbes and Miss Irene Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Cummings and daughters, all of Webster were at $. Adams Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Welsh. with friends of Webster called on his parents Sun day..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Mrs. Katherine Wheeler moved to WiIlimantic last week.
 George I. Wheeler and Miss Annie Tillingh asst were married last week Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. George sTillinghast ca1t.s ed on their daughter, Mrs. George Wheeler, Monday. | Levi N. Clark was in Worcester on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
HoPKINToM

Mrs. welcome f. Pewter is aer1otrly m at her home on fhs Woodrilla road
 Jesse J. Main, who roceuuY wac bereft of his wife. qyiii ulairo ilin home elsewhere.
 Afrs ITorrfot q. Kenyon eeicbrnted her birthday "Wednesday by fuVitinM all her children to her nome.
 Several in tldn vicinity orc amiefoN with colds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
STAFFORDVILLE
Attended Funeral in Wales, Mass Bus Load Attended Lecture Prayer Meeting.

c. F. Williams and Mrs. William Potter attended the funeral of MT. Williams uncle. Charles Williams, of Wales. Mass, Feb. 16.
 A large bus load of local people att tended the lecture in Memorial hall at Stafford Hollow last Friday evening; subject, Lightning and Toothpicks, by Sylvester s. Long.
 Allen West was the leader for the prayer meeting in the M F. vestry on Thursday evening. The Epworth league topic for Sunday evening will be How 10 Work; leader, Mrs. Lima Booth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
HAMPTON

Thomas Smith has sold a woodlot to E. Tillinghast of Danielson.
 John Smith of East KilIingly is do- ing the saving.
 Miss Marjorie Burnham is i'll with tonsiIitis.
 Henry Hunes was home last week, having finished drawing logs on Plain FIiH He has taken another lot to draw and begins this week.
 Elmer Hawkes. is at work for Wal lace Jewett at Clark's Corners.
 Lester Hawkes. is tail saving for John Smith.
 F. A. Burn1aam was in wiIlimantic last Saturday.
 Mrs. F. F. Hawkes. and son Clayton were in Danie1son Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
TURMERvILLE.
Official Visit to schooIs-Good Sleigh
 ina.

Superintendent Pratt inspected the schools of the town Wednesday.
 The Providence Dairy company fin- ished filling their large ice house here Tuesday.
 Miss Dorothy Clark entered Hart ford hospital Friday and underwent a successful operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Lewis Phelps of Andover wis., tied Mrs. T. R. Prentice Tuesday
 Several people were out the first of the week, enjoying the first good sleighing of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
PoMFRET CENTER

F. B. Brown attended a farmers ir- sritute and meeting of the state board of agriculture at Enfield Tuesday and Tuesday evening the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Glastonbury grange at both of which were large and enthusiastic audiences
 L. E. AIger is entertaining his mother from New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
DAYvlLl.E
Personal Items of Local Interest.

Mrs. Frank ". Bennett received the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. with Miss Marion Chollar at Danielson, on February 22.
 John Shaw of Lowell. Mass, was en- tertained by his mother, Mrs. William F. Shaw, over Sunday.
 Mrs Carrie Bailey has been con- fined to the house by illness.
 Mrs w. J Reynolds has returned from G1oversville N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs. E. k. Evans spent the week end with friends in Brooklyn
 Archie Hutchins has entered the eTn- ploy of the Standard Oil company
 Charles Martin spent the week end with his father. Benjamin Martin
 The Misses Berthiaume entertained
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
: UNION.

L.. M. Reed is i'll with liver trouble
 Rev. Mir. Graham visited friends fin Holland last Thursday.
 Mrs l.. Miller visited at oliver How letts last week.
 Mrs. Ibra Frazier returned to Spring field Saturday.
 George Towne, who has been survey ing in Keene. N IT,, and Swansey re- turned home Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. E. T. Perrin is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Augusta Hutchins of Wor- cester.
 Several of the young people enjoyed a skating party at Keny yonville last Saturday evening.
 The Thursday dinner was held this week at the Congregational church.
 Merwfn Kirkpatrick spent Sunday at his home here.
 Wendell Witter is sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
RAWsoN
Local Fishermen Get Sixty PicI<ereI--
 Personals.

Frank Yeon1ans of Hartford was the guest of Miss Ella Latham and Mrs. Laura Hough on Tuesday.
 Passengers on the morning trains Wednesday enjoyed the sight of F deer feeding near the station.
 R2wson fish goers seem to take the laure1s on pickere1 hshin@. Frank Mel win, Irwin Phillips and Will Pearl took sixty, one weighing pounds T ounces.
 Fred Baker who is employed by J. c. Cutler. has entered Storrs college to take Q dairy course.
 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wade from Wiilimantic were the guests of his brother, Jared Wade. on Sunday.
 Willimantic visitors on Wednesday were L. c. Stocking, Frank Phillips, and Albert Hoffman.
 Mrs. Carl Lewis and Miss Ethel Lewis have returned after spending a few weeks at Guilford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
RocKVILLf
Fire Discovered in centsryille Miil- Sermon by President 9. C. pavis

Centervilie mill had a marrow encapa from serious fire one night laHt week. when a blaze was discovered about nine o'clock ln tine iapper room among the cotton. An alarm Wnf EiY en and neighbOrR soon responded fn the call Tho nre was extinguihhad without serious damage other thnn the damaging Of several bhleH or cot ton and some laps and the lapper which will have to be repaired. The nrot which was thought Co bo nll out wnn discovered the next day t0 have Dufncd through the floor.
 General NsWs.
 Prof. Oscar T.. Burdick nnd dnuFh- ter Maida, returned home TucenuV night from, a brief visit with Mian Lottie Burdlcx.
 Rev, Booth c. Davis. president of Alfred university. Alfred, N VI. Gee livered an interesting diae0urao nt thN s. D. B. church laet 3aturdny.
 D. Alva Crnndail. who in teaching nt Georgetown. Conn. spent n fnW days at his home here this week.
 Frank Boss and daughter Of IQms aauag visited at the hoaa homcrtead last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Irish reoenuv spent a few daya in Providence. thn guests Of the formers brother. charles Irish.
 Mrs. Jared O. Barber ia cnrinn foF Mrs. Edwin Kenyon of Hope Valley who is ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
EAST WELLINGTON
Mrs. Lewis InsaIIs Gave Dinn

There has been only one caso of measles this week
 Mrs Fred Chase from Coventry ie making her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Aborn, a visit
 One of the benevolent iaides of this village is Mrs. Louis Ingalls,. She gave q dinner last week to Mrs. Royce and Mrs. Baldwin. There were several courses, the last being delicious ice cream. Mrs. Ingalls, is a very bright woman who makes her guests quite welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
WINDHAM
Large Attendance at Funeral of Henry
 Larrabee-Persona Mention.

Larra6es-FefSonai menIloh
 Mrs. 9. R. Storrs of Hartford is the guest of Miss Emma Kenyon.
 Mrs. D. w. Loomis is moving into her new home, the Chapin place. this week.
 Several windham people attended the Old Folks, concert in South Wind ham Wednesday night.
 The usual fortnightly bean supper will be given at the Congregational church next week.
 There was a large number of friends from Norwich and other towns vresent at the funeral of Henry Larrabee on Wednesday morning
 Miss Josephine Keeney spent Wash ington's birthday in New London.
 Mrs. Will Rice is entertaining a ne- phew and niece from Boston.
 The Misses Mary and Anna Patton left on Wednesday for Brooklyn. N. Y. to spend some time with their sis ter, Mrs. Walter Abbe.
 Herbert Smith of New London was at Mrs. Waldo Bingham's on Monday, accompanied by his fancee, a Utica lady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
CHAPLIN.
Ladies' Aid Society to Renovate ves-
 try.

Miss Mabel A. Lanphear, principal of the Winsted graaed school. visited at the home of her mother in South Chaplin over last Sunday.
 The Ladies Aid society met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs E. Jessie Hunt. This society is contemplating improving the interior of the vestry. Rev. Granville Gager of Braintree, Mass-- who recently was extended a call to the pastorate of the Congre- yationaI church, preached at the church Sunday and was entertained over Sunday at C. M. Grants, at Mt. Hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
PnrnnnAln

and has been a resident hero many years.
 pornonhla. Mrs Wert T Feliawn sr~nf Wcdnea~ day night with Aara. h E Kenyon and J. (. Webster. Who baa been aicis, iu better
 Myrtle Handel of Hope Valley wac in this village Wednesday to attend fhe funeral of William Lock. Mrs. J. IT. Trenhefh Of Central balin was in town NVedneEdHy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
ARCADIA
Funeral of Jssss osrdner -- Flock e
 Thirty Lauba.

Mir. and MrB. John HMtfey nf WamlT ingtou village. H. I were wainNtG oN Ira Hadnold and fafnily one day iuaf week.
 Jesse 0ardner, who died Wcfnenday. Fob. 16, after a long illuenn with oouA sumption, wac buried Saturday, i1fh. at Wood River cemetery. ILa lcnVEr a widow and two small children.
 Misa Lottio Barber ia suffering nrQFu gr1p.
 Colds. grip and pne1nnonaa prevail.
 Elmn Browning w4uitmd raiaayng ana friends af InAfay@tta, A. l.. Bumday naa@ A1ondny.
 A pretty nocc of ovsr Efsirty iarahw can Dc seen on the Austin HamnNiaaN farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
WEsTFoRD.
Miss Barlow Sells House and Store
 Buys Mansfield Farm

Miss Gertrude E. Barlow has sold her house and store in West Stafford to George M. Barlow. who is a West ford boy and has been in the mercan- tile business about ten years, Miss Barlow has bought a fine farm in Mansfield Center, on the road to WiiH- mantle from Frank Preston.
 William Breflant and Leslie Barlow visited relatives in Willimantic, Cur ieyville and Storrs Saturday, and Sun day.
 George Buck and two sons of Pal mer, Mass, came down Sunday with their automobile When near here the machine broke and they were obliged to return by team
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
ABlNGT0M
Fox Hounds Found in Deserted House Missing Over a Week = One Un- able to Walk.

Supervisor Clapp made his second visit to our local school on Thursday.
 The Ladies Benevolent society met with Mrs Willard Hifdreth on Thurs day afternoon
 A. N Vaughn of Wil1nantfc and w. R. Vaughn of Worcester spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs A. T. McGorty.
 The two valuable fox hounds owned by George Pf4tf, which have been miss ing for orer a week. were loc4ted on NedHsD7Hy hV DW1xjk Rotham wao
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
STERLlNG

Rev. O., H. Green, who has had a slight attack of the grip, is much bet ter.
 Mrs. Celinda Andrews is i'll at her home
 A rece ption was given on Wednesday, Feh. 23 by the Deborah Avery Putnam Chaeter. b. A. R.. Several from this place ateendDd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

last Friday evening by Andoyer anna by all.
 The Connecticut PomologicaI society conducted an all-day farmers institute at the hall here Friday of this wek-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
chasos to MaI.e lIll-

IT Dollivor has the poat0nioo dopBrf- mcnt investigated wifi hc please dr- mand n better quality of mnciinNe ou the stampsf-Dcs Moinsa Capital
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Tn one day last summer no fewer than 5000 persons made use of one of New Yortss public baths
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
WINDHAM COUNTY.
MO0SUP

Michael Kennedy Painfully InjtfssH Hsbe<sh InstaliatioD-chiId Badly Burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
RICHMOND
Willard Memorial Meetins-o. U. A. M. and Daughters of America Attend Church.

The Frances F. Willard coTnmemora.- tive meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Weaver. The exercises opened with singing How Firm a Foundation The Shamrock Loyal Tenn - perance legion repeated the 23d Psain. lTraowsa o seo py cye ayar sefb sef off Mlss Willard's life. The programme given in the Union Signal was carried out. with reading and singing by the F. 1T. L. and Mrs. Everett Kenyon and Mrs. Albert Hoye. A collection was taken by the treasurer. Mrs. E. E. Moore. and will be sent to the memorial fund, which makes possible the home mLs- meeting adjourned with the W. c. T. IT. benedfction. after which Mrs. Weaver served refreshments.
 General News.
 Miss Mary l.. Hoxie WAS the guest of Mrs. B. B. Moore Sunday.
 Henry c. Clarke of Providence spent Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs.
 Clifford Rouse of Providence wns the guest Sunday of his brother, pr. 1T. E. Rouse.
 Johnson Hoyle, who has been spend ing several days with relatives and friends in Providence and Pawtucket has returned home.
 Mrs. Albert Hoyle spent Sunday with friends in Peacedale.
 Miss Mabel c. Kirby. who has been with her parents at Westport. Mass. for a brief visit. has returned to her school in Beaver River valley.
 Mrs. F.. K- James spent Sunday with her daughttr, Mrs. Charles Bliss. at Matunuck.
 Pawcatuck council. No. 1B. O. v. A. Nj, and the Daughters Of America nt- tended in a body divine services at tho Baptist church at Shamrock Sunday morning.
 Wilmer 1T. Eicke of Narrnganaett Pier spent Sunday with John Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Joseph Bagley died Monday morning from pneumonia He was 7S years old
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Iowa has 1929 banks, or one for ev- cry 1,380 inha bitants. Kansas is next with one bank for every 1,50o people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
chID ON tha Old HlorL

Senator Aidrich'a son has married a miiiiner. One of hia daughters married the Standard on 10 ia n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
sroRlEs or pLAcEs.

Tmployes Of the Krupp worEr tan easily bo distinguished, even when nt- tired in their Sunday bcrt Every workman on his enroliment iH uro- scented with a curiously-fn Ilo one0 scarf pin, compOaed of O miniature artillery shell made of platinum nnn set in silver After twenty yoarH' sore on the same lines and mounted in gold. The higher grades of employees. includ- ing the engineers and thone employed in the counting house, wear thrir ahellr in the form of sleeve linlfa. The work men arc very proud of thin dintlctluus which they call the Order or Che ahelL and wear on every possible oocaaion-
 Is a woman ever jnstined In poison- suRgeafed by recent Incident in Hora via. Sarah Chumiteh seems t0 have had an undesirable husband, for hH was a notorious and fufnlncnhlc unurers At the moment when he wac about to ruin several Families who WCro in debt his wife intervencd nnd Doinonrd him. Next day Hhe received n lcifnF of gratitude signed by hundreds Of cit= izens. She was acquitted by tho jury and left the court amid cheering crowds.
 Tt was a year ago that Che London post officc directory contained for Ono first time among the liHt of trades "acropione maaufncturer" There wac only one of them, but now aiN nra enumerated under that heading. Hub- sidiary tIndes are HpringinR up, Two firms annoancs themselves nn aoro- plane fabric makers and there la one propeller maker nm well aa nroYfdor of "aeroBlune tiubar and HnuNH"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Goldie's Christmas Present

By Ruby kackley, Aged 10 Years, Moor
croft, WyO. Blue Side.
Once upon a time there lived a little girl
who was Y years of age and her birthday
was the fifteenth Of July.
She had light yellow hair and blue eyes.
1t was the night before Christmas when
she hung her stockings up for Santa Claus
to fill.
She went to bed very happy when she
heard some bells out doors.
She got up and went to the window. She
could not see anything and went to see IL
her stockings were filled. Should she not
feel like crying when she saw her stock
lngs gone. What do you think had hap
pened?
She went through the parlor to mammals
bed room.
What do you think she beheld? There
was a large green tree with lights all over
it and toys, too.
She cried with delight. When she went
to bed she laid down on her pillow when
her head hit something hard. She lighted
the lamp and there were her stockings.
She poured 1t all out. There were nuts,
candy, oranges apples, grapes and every
nice thing any body could want.
Well Goldie had a merry Christmas after
all.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
How Charlie Got Rich,

BY George Nicholson, Aged Is Years, Alb
bot, Neb. Blue Side.
One afternoon a lot of children were 60
ing home from a school in the country
and among them was a boy named Charlie.
Charlie looked up the road and saw a horse
running away with a buggy. In the buggy
was a little girl crying Help, help As
soon as the horse got to where the chil-
dren were they all started to climb a fence
excepting Charlie. He stood right I'm the
road and when the horse was running past
he caught hold Of the bride and the horse
stopped. After the horse was quiet Charlie
asked the little girl what the horse got
scared at. She told him II got scared at an
automobile. Then Charlie asked her
where she lived and she told him. Then
Charlie said he would drive the horse
home. When they got home Mary Chat
was the girls name) told her father how
the horse had got scared and how Charlie
had stopped it. When her father heard
It all he told Charlie that he was a very
brave boy and told him to call at his house
the next day. So Charlie went home and
on the next day Charlie went to the house
Of Mr.. Brown Qor that was Mary's fathers
name). Mr.. Brown gave Charlie a lot OF
and told him to call and see Mary
next week. With the money Charlie bought
some land and he kept it until he got old
enough to farm and then he grew crops
of corn and wheat until he got very rich
and then he sold II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Honorable Mention.)
The Tree Family.

BY Ruth Redfield, Aged 9 Years, 2OO4 Bin
"a ney Street, Omaha Blue Side.
There once lived two old oak trees who
had five children. two girls and three
boys. They lived in an old forest by a
little stream. All their children were mar
ried and had their children, so there were
quite a number.
They had stood in the same spot for
years and years and were very happy.
One day when they were talking to each
other two men came into the forest and
chopped down all the trees. Then they
went away and came back with a wagon
and hauled all the trees away-all but the
two old ones. The two old trees were
very sad at losing their children and
grandchildren. They lay on the ground in
the same spot for years and years and
years, until they sank deep into the
ground, the earth closing over them, and
they were in total arkness One day as
they were saying that hey thought they
would never see daylight again they heard
a knock above them. They listened and
the sound came nearer and nearer and
when they found themselves in the day
light once more behold they were changed
into shining black coal. Then they were
chopped up into shining Jumps and put
into a fire and burned to ashes.