davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30

Fourteen quart Water Pail, regular
soc quality, sale price 21c.
Twelve qatart Water Pail, regular
soc quality, sale price 35c.
Ten-quaTt Covered Chamber Pail,
regular 45c quality. sale price 33c.
Twelve quart Covered Chamber
Pail, regular soc quality, sale price 37c.
Wash Tub with wringer attach
ment, regular Toe quality for 55c-
soc quality for soc, and sec quality for
sec.
Extra Heavy Wash Tubs with wood
handles. regular CSC quality for 75c-
s1.10 quality for S9c. and $1.25 quail
ity for CSC
One gallon Oil Can, regular 25c
quality for zoe.
Ffve-gallon Pump Can, regular $1.5o
quality for 75c.
Garbage Can with cover. SOC quality
for 3sc-75c quality for SIC and SOC
quality for SIC.
Medium size Coal Hod, regular 46c
quality for Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Mix to Cost More.

Consumers of milk may expect an
advance of at least one cent a quart
by the first of the month, as the
Crescent Milk Producers association,
the largest source of BridSeport's milk
supply, have raised the wholesale price
of milk one cent quart, the new price
to prevail for Me following seven
months. The. reason for this increase
is given as being due to the high
prices of hay and grain, although the
winter price of milk is always about
one cent a quart higher than the sum-
mer price.
This action was taken at a well at
tended meeting of the association held
at Baptist hail. Easton, Saturday at
ternoop, when after very brief dis
cussion the, new price was unanimous
ly adopted Bridgeport Telegram
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30

Seamless Cast Tea Kettle. size I,
regular $500, sale price s2.e9-size 8,
regular $3.50. sale price S2.6S-
Mixing Spoon, regular Csc, now Zoe.
Folding Drinking Cup. sale price 10c.
Lemon Juice Strainer, sale price 10c.
Weighted Toothptck Holder sale
price 10c.
Graduated Measuring Cup, sale
price 10c.
Weighted Pepper Shakes, sale price
10c.
Weighted Salt Shakes, sale price 1oc.
Seamless Drinking Cup, sale price
10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Preserving Jars and
Jelly TumbierS

One quart Mason Jars, sale price
Toe dozen.
One-pint Mason Jars. sale price $50
dozen.
one-quart Sure Seal Jars, sale price
90c
One-quart Sure Seal Jars, sale prizes
75c.
One-half pint Jelly Tumblers and
covers, sale price Csc dozen.
Mason Jar Tops, porcelain lined,
sale price &C each.
Rubber Rings for Mason or Light.
ening jars, sale price SC dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Officers of risrn.x Cadets.

The Tierney cadets, the Juvenile
temperance society of st. Joseph
church. held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening in the basement of
the church and elected the following
business officers for the year: Presi-
dent, John Reilly: vice president, Le
roy Hallahan: recording secretary
Daniel Harrington; financial secretary,
Gilbert Flynn; treasurer. Rev. J. J
Flemming. The cadets voted to put on
a minstrel show some time in Novem-
Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Chance of Offices.

Thursday afternoon the Office fix
lures of Merritt Welch and p. S. Hills,
who have been occupying the office at
10 North street, were removed from
that location to the office i'll the Jordan
Hardware company's building formerly
occupied by the Connecticut Electrical
company. Next week the local ONCE
of the American Express company will
be transferred from the Savings Insti-
tute building on Main street to the
North street office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
OBITUARY.
Louis tPotvin.

Louis Potvin, aged about so. died
Thursday evening at st. Joseph's hos
pital following an illness resulting
from blood poisoning in the knee. He
was a native of Canada, but had made
his home in this city number of
years. He worked for the Wtllimantic
Gas and Electric cssfnpany for some
time.
There survive his, wife. who WAS his
second wife, Il stepdaag liter and a
brother john OF this city. He also
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
WHAT % CENTS WILL. BUY IN
ENAMEL WARE DURING
rLfc oAIc~

THIS SNEE
sec eleven-inch Deep Colander for
.sc
42c Seamless Chamber for 2sc.
42c six-auart Tipped Preserve Ket
tle for 29c.
soc eis hi quart Tipped Preserve
Kettle for 29c
42c six-quart Tipped Sauce Pan for
ssc.
4ec eight inch Cuspidor for 19c-
4oc tvo-quert Tea and Coffee Pot
for 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
PAGES NINE 70 TWELVE
leaves two brothers and two sisters
living elsewhere.
Mrs. LuciAn M. Chaffaa.

living elsewhere.
Mrs. LuciAn M. Chaffee.
Mrs. Mary (Cargel) Chaffee, widow
of Lucian M. Chaffee, died Tuesday
night after ten days Illness of colitis
at Oxford, Mass. She was So years of
age.
Mrs. Chaffee was born in Oxford
May 26, 1917. She was married to Lu-
clan M. ChaHee May 8, 1841. He was
a millwright by trade. They travelled
from town to town for several years.
Forty years ago they came to Oxford
and settled on q farm in the east part
of the town, where he died eighteen
years ago. Since then she had lived
with her sister, Miss Celia L. Cargel.
She had been very feeble the past three
years. Ten days ago she was stricken.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lydia B. Abbott, aged "a years, and
Miss Celia l.. Cargel, 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
Wifsimantic, Conn.
Only Two More Days Of the
Kitchen Ware Sale

Now Is the time stock See your supplied with all
kinds utensils well as household articles Why should pay price
next week for household articles when this practically
off the actual prices Here Of the offerings you TO-DAY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
OTHER GOOD OFFERINGS O
ENAMEL WARE

Toe quart Rice or Milk Boiler
for 55c.
SIC sixteen quart Tipped Preserve
Kettle for 55c.
5s5 fourt cen quart Deep Dish Pan
for 3sc.
s1.3a fourteer-duert Covered Cook
Pot for s110.
ti25 twelve-dusrt Covered Cook
Pot for CSC.
55c Seamless Chamber for z3c.
Big reduction on all better grades
OF Enameled Ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
WHAT IS GENTS WILL BUY IN
ENAMEL WARE DURING

THIS SALE
25c large size Fry Pan for 15c-
go Deep Bread Pan for 15c.
Csc Obrong Cake Pan for 15c.
z3c four quart Deep Pudding Pan
for 15c.
Csc five-qtart Deep Pudding Pan
for 15c.
Boo four quart Tipped Sauce Pan
fer 15c.
zoe four quart Tipped Preserve Pan
for 15c.
Csc one-qrart Covered Bucket for
15c.
25e two-quart Windsor Dfpper for
15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
Enameled Ware
WHAT 70 CENTS WILL BUY DUR.

WHAT 10 CENTS WILL BUY DUR.
ING THIS SALE
Lie two-uuart Tipped Preserve Ket-
tls for Ice.
lie two quart Dairy Pan for 1ec.
i7r two- quart Deep Pudding Pan
Tor Zoe.
Ice one-quart Windsor Dipper for
Zoe
lie Covered Soap Dish for Toe.
13c Seamless LAdls for 10c.
lac Seamless Drinking Cup for 100.
TIC ten-inch Drip Pie Plate for Zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
"Gsing Out Of The clslain] Business
Mechanics Dept. Store
ouTFITTERs TO ALL
mavtsd5

WHEN you want TO put your bust
ness before The public There is no ME
.lfun better tiIah through the advrrtis-
ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30

Miss BisseII Returns from Europe.
Miss Marie S. Bissen has returned
to Hartford after spending the sum
mer abroad. Among the. many places
ing her trip. were Morocco. Spain and
the Passion Play at Oberammergau
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
! WII-LIMANTIC.
What Is Going On Tonight.

VHdr- 70 NUfU8 " = o'''S''s' .
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
Loomer Opera House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
THE H. G. MURRAY CO., WilIimantic, CT.
If It's Wall Papers

IN all the latest designs that you de-
sire, come here. Our large assortment
and moderate price will interest you.
Our stock Of ready mixed Paints and
painters supplies are complete.
A. B. HOLMES,
72 Church Street. WiIlimAntic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30

WHEN yoli want TO put your bilsi-
ness before the public there is no nle-
diun letter THAI through the advertis-
ing columns of The xsullettn,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-30
What Sc VIII Buy During
This Sale

Eight, ten and twelve quart Dairy
Pan,
Six and eight-quart Pudding Pan,
Full Tipped quart Measure,
Birch Chair Seat.
Two part Knife Box,
Wire Broler,
Nickel Tray,
Wire Strainer wood hand1a
Bread Pan, all sizes,
Champion Sieve,
PAIRING Knife,
Rotary Flour Sieve.
Two quart Dipper.
Three-qua Sud Dippef,
Dover Egg Beaten,
Wire Dish Drainer.
Brass Lamp Burner,
Tack Hammer,
Ten-inch Colander,
LePage Glue,
Household Ammonia,
Dust Brush.
80 foot CiothesLine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
.sGoDFATHER OF THE WATERS

New Title Given Speaker Cannon by
Representative Moore.
washington, D. c., February 15.--
"The godfather of all tho river and
harbor improvements was a, new title
bestowed upon Speaker Cannon by
Representative Hampton Moore, OF
Pennsylvania, in the House to-day,
Representative Macon, OF Arkansas.
the Democratic objector OF the House,
had taken occasion to approve the ap-
preparations for the mississippi River
contained in tho pending bill. tho
mississippi River was not only the
father Of waters. but the mother also,
he declared, and for that reason ne
thought no objection should pc made
against It's Improvement.
IF the Mississippi Is the mother ana d
father Of the waters, where does the
Speaker come in?n inquired Mr.. Moore.
who answering his own anesthlomi,ssuSss Hho,,,s Is
known as the godfather OF the va.
sters.H sg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
Comment on Possible
Attitude Of u. S.
Supreme Court.
MOODY NOT SITTING
ON THESE CASES
Illness Prevented Justice From
Hearing Evidence in Tobacco
Suit-Effect of Even Divi-
sion Would Be to Affirm
Decision Of Circuit
Court.

Washington, February 15.-The pos
slbility of the Supreme Court OF the
United States being equally divided on
the big trust" suits. which it will
have before 1t for decision this spring,
is receiving no little comment. This
speculation is based largely on the
absence Of Justice Moody from the
court on account of prolonged at
tack of rheumatism.
The fact that some of the great
commercial questions that have come
before the court have been decided by
a ma iority OF only one. has drawn at
tention to the present situation. This
was the case in the income tax de-
cision some years ago. Justice Moody
was not able to be present when the
court heard the arguments in the to-
bacco suit.
Did Not Hear Tobacco Case.
1t is believed hardly likely that ho
viii feel justified in participating in
the decision of the tobacco suit. when
he did not hear the arguments.
Nevertheless, he is understood to
have kept in close touch with the
proceedings of the court during his
absence. reading many of the briefs
submitted to it. Whether his illness
will prevent his being present when
the Standard Oil case is argued on
March II is uncertain Even If present
there is still further doubt about his
participating in the decision. AS at
torney OF the United States he directed
institution of the suit against the
standard Oil. The petition bears his
name. 1t was filed about month
before he took his place on the bench.
Under precedent of the court, Jus
tice Moody would refrain from paru-
case by the supreme tribunal of the
country.
court, to ], would be TO affirm .he
case Of tobac.,s s.fits the combination
complained of has been found to be
in restraint of interstate commerce,
while In the Standard OH case lns
co,,hination attacked has been held
not only to be conspiracy IN re-
straint OF trade. but monopoly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
MAINE WRECK DECORATED
of Destruction of Battle
shin Celebrated in Havana.

Anniversary of Destruction of Battle
ship Celebrated in Havana.
Hayana, February 1o.-The twelith
anniversary of the destruction OF the
battleship Maine was observed in Ha-
vana harbor to-day with more elab-
crate ceremony than any anniversary
since the tragedy. fleet OF tug
boats and yachts. bearing the mem-
Camp, United Spanish War Veterans.
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. the members of the American
legation and consular officers, many
members of the American Club, repre-
sentatives Of the Cuban government
residents visited the wreck, where the
service for the dead was read by the
Rev. Albion w. knight, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop OF Cuba,
After this a bronze commemorative !.
tablet, from the Daugh1ers ! aers, pd medal. the
lion from the Spanish War veterans
a wreath from President Gomez. and
many other floral tributes We're al.
hxed to the. wreck. =. Adaresses 2 I,ai %HrG anS
Colonel Edward j. Gihon, both OF Bos'
ton, respectively, the commander-ln,
chief and past communicable chlef o. o.
the United Spanish War Veterans. II II
that this would be the last decoration
Of the wreck. and that before the mex
anniversary the wreck would be com
nletely removed and the dend within
It's shattered hulk laid reverently II
The ceremonies closed with the ren
dcring Of dirse and taps by TN
band. Later. the veterans
visited president Gomez, who spok'
lsvmpathetically of the great TRACED!
Which had been commemorated, ant
Congratulated the veterans on the par
taken by them in securing the lndc
| pendence OF Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
MARSH WARNS COMMITTEE
Proposed Anti-Option Legislation May
HIVE Serious Consequences.

Washington February 15.--Warning
that the disturbances of business,
having such a worldwide ramiflca.
tions as the cotton industry might
precipitate financial and commercial
conditions not now foreseen was given
to-day by ice.President Arthur Il
Marsh, of tho New York Cotton EN-
change, at the antl-option hearing be
foro the House Committee on Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Marsh suggested that the COM
lnittec may not realize the full extent
Of the possible consequences OF the
future transactions in the market.
pointed to the past year as an instance,
and drew picture Df the great stock
OF additional gold tina. might la. n, have Nv
ica. IL the cotton industry had been
disturbed by legislation. He also sus-
gested to the committee that the con
tracts made on the New York Cotton
/ the state OF New York, and were not
interstate commerce. He told the COM
mittee that the exchanges building ir
New York CITY was valued at approx
OF estimating the volume of its trans
\ actions.
While he did not himself approve
the present exchange system OF fixing
the values, his idea being that DIFF.
ferent grades ought to be valued at
their worth to the spinner Mr.. Marsh
said there were great diversities of
i Views in the exchange.
Representative Burleson. of Texas,
| in vigorously cross-examininR Mr..
Marsh. read letter from Fl. G. Scales
of Dallas, Tex. arraigning the present
I methods of the exchange as getting
| the countrymen in. and then skinnins
| EN-"
why is it necessary that there be
an exchange for cotton. and not for
WOOL" asked Mr.. Burlcson.
The wool trade would have an ex-
change in minute If 1t could" re-
piled Mr.. Marsh. But the wool market
is one of the most dangerous forms OF
modern merchandising. 1t is more
largely guesswork than any business
in the world. The uncertainty OF
values. Of given piles Of wool. intro
duces problems which SO far arc in
'srhat also is a fish story and un-
true" lie said, when Mr.. Burleson
quoted from Mr.. Thompson, of the
New Orleans exchange. In reference to
the ability of q combination to drive
prices up and down. Cotton goes
anywhere that gives the highest price.
New York Is alive and doing business
he said.
Tomorrow George w. Neville. Of the
New York Cotton Exchange, will tes-
tify,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
MATALGAPA is EvACUATE Ed
1nsurgcnt Leader Leaves, and Govern
incnt Forces Occupy city.

incnt Forces Occupy City.
Managua, February 15.--The forces
OF President Madriz have again taken
possession OF Matalgapa which on
February 10 was occupied by General
Chalnorro, one of the insurgent lead
crs. The bombardment OF tho city,
which was begun Sunday night. after
notification had been given to nom
combatants to withdraw. was aban-
doned for some hours and begun again
yesterday. The government forces had
heavy guns on the hills, but the In
surgents were without means to reply
at long range. Chamorro therefore
deemed 1t advisable to retreat, and
under the cover OF darkness evacuated
Matagaipa at an carly hour this morn
ing.
Generals Lara, Chavarria, Martinez
and Rivas, each OF whom commanded
sections of the government troops. re-
occupied tho city at noon. Chamorro
did not escape any too soon, as he
was nearly surrounded by the govern
rnent forces. which had been brought
up as quickly as the condition of the
country would permit during the last
few days.
1t Is reported here that General
Chamorro has broken away from Cen
eral Estrada, and proclaimed himself
President. Ovcrtures have been made
to President Madriz by Chamorro.
through the medium OF the American
consular agent, w. II. de savigny. at
Matagalpa for the establishment
of peace. chamorro's offer embodied
in letter. IS now in the hands OF
Vice Consul Ca!dera, and President
Madriz has only been unoficially IN
formed of the proposal, but has al
ready given his answer. which is that
the unconditional surrender and I'M
prisonrnent of chan1orro arc the only
terms acceptable.
Lieutenant Commander Symington,
IL. S. ~. and Lieutenant Prince, OF tho
marines, are proceeding to Magalpa to
observe the operations. 1t Is stated
that Rear-Admlral fimball has dis.
patched Lieutenant-Commande SYM
ington for the purpose of Offering me-
dIation TO the belliserents. but with
instructions to do nothing arbitrarily.
Consul Oiivarcs. who reached A1ata-
galpa last night. returned to the out
posts OF General Porto Carrero's col
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
COST OF LIVING INQUIRY
senate TO Appoint Investigating COM
mittec Mt Early Date.


mlttec nt Early Date.
yosbington. February i5.--The mem
bers of the committee OIL the 'si 10
which is TO investigate the cost ,,,n.ed oi
living will probably be ahhoulieca
within day or two.
II is generally understood that sen
ator Lodge is TO be appointed c9a, M
man OF the committee, and tilal zen p.
ator E,ilsins and NcCumber. Wno W.
troduced resolutions providing for an
investigation, will be members the
othe- Republican members of the com
mittee are expected to be Senators
smoot and Crawford. Minority Leader
Money has suggested Senators LAT ne.
| Carolina, as members of the cohHit-
Senator Elkins, the author of the
Resolution passed BY the Senate 20 pro.
/. vide forS-the inquiry announced tI,al al
| he did not care to be chairman OF the
| committee. because OF his manifold
| duties as chairman of the Committee
| on Interstate Commerce. which
ihas in charge the administrators
railroad regulation legislation. But ne
chairman. 1t is known that he does
not favor Senator Lodge as first choice
and hts opposition to the Wishes OIL
| the Senate leaders to appoint senator
Lodge as chairman, IT Is belieEeo' HAS
delayed the appointment OF she COM
mittee by the President.
senator Gallinger was strongly urged
by many Senator's as the proper man
TO head the committee, but the New
| Hampshire Senator pleaded tnat ms
work on several important commit
| tees, as a member of the National
Waterways Commission and as the
chairman of the District Committee,
prevented him from accepting the
honor.
The investigation. it is acknowledge,
| will have much to do with the tarih.
and on that subject Senator Gallinser
! is recognized expert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
TO REGULATE HAzING
Bill Introduced Designed to Control
Matters mt West Point.

Biz Introduced Designed to Control
Matters mt West Point.
Washington. February 15.-The Sem
ate to-day passed q bill which Is de-
signed to deal with 40 whole vexed
question of hazing at the West Point
Military Academy The author of the
measure is Senator Dupont, of Dela-
ware. It provides that tho superin-
tendent of the academy shall make ap-
propriatc regulations for putting stop
to the practice of hazing. "Such reg
ulations to comprise dismissal, suspen-
sion, and other adequate punishments
for, infractions of the same. and to
embody a clear definition of haaing."
Any cadet charged with offenses un-
der the regulations. which would in
volve his Dismissal from the academ,
would be granted a general court mar
tial. 1t Is provided that In case OF
dismissal, no cadet shall thereafter be
reappointed to the corps Of cadets
nor shall he be eligible for appoint
ment as commissioned officer In the
army or navy or marine corps, until
two years after the graduation of the
class of which he was member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
nA111NcER-p1xcnor 1NeuR1Y.
C;1ayi. Examined Largely Upon the
documentary Evidence.

Claws Examined LarSeis Sp"n
Documentary Evidence.
Washington, February l5.-Ihe ba :
iinger-Pinchot inquiry dra gged weariis
along through two sessions to-uas
without any Of the striking incidents
or features that marked the interest
ing sessions Yesterday. Louis r. CLAWS
continued on the stand under cross-eN-
animation by. John j. Nertrees' at
torney for Mr.. Ballinger.
Mr.. vertrees examined the witness
almost wholly upon the documentary
evidence.
Subpoenas were issued to-day for q
number of witnesses, who, MI. Yer
trees announced, would give testimony
as to the finding of twenty-four let
ters, which had been missing. in boSes
left by Mr.. Claws In the grand jury
room of the Federal Building at Sc
attic.
Mr.. Vertrees devoted large part OF
| the day to bringing out the fact that
when CLAWS protested against the clear
listing OF the Cunningham claims by
telegram on January 90 1908. the ord
| cr for clear listing was Immediately
revoked without waiting further IN,
| formation from Mr.. Claws and thai
| this state Of affairs has continued &c
\ the present lime. y ne lllQuiiy Wiz ~
! continued tomorrow.
Charges Against bennett.
Mr. Vetrtrees took up the witness
accusations of misconduct against
| Fred bennett. Commissioner of the
Land Office CLAWS had declared that
after hearing Fl. r. Hartman. one OF
! the claimants, make certain admission
I! relative to his claim. bennett answer
ed a telegram from CLAWS. saying none
of the claimants had made admissions
Mr.. vertrees brought out the fact tha
/ Glavis's telegram had been sent moro
than year after the admission, ant
/ that the witness kUas, OF no other ad
missions belonging to 500 claimants
/ .You condemn Mr.. bennett. as al
i improper official from this?"
4 mot from that alone.'' replied tn
witness. CLAWS admitted that an afH
\ davit he made June 90. 1909, as t
certain statements which a claiman
named Mcdonald had said he had mad
to bennett. may have been too broad
IF it was the witness said he was anN
u ious to correct IT.
"yvhat else did bennett do?" askef
MIR Vertrees.
"Wel, he wrote those funny letter.
from Seattle and Portland"
"How did you set copies OF thos
letters?"
, Especial Agent spalding acted a
Dennets stcnographer, and told M
about tho letters, and asked him t
J furnish me with orders''
! You ordered him to do SO, dldn'
!. you?"
II was his superior officer
: "He refused, and you ordered him?"
"He hesitated. He said the letter
were private, But they were MALE
under a frank, and thought that mad
them official"
"You used that argument to spald
> ing, didn't your"
81 don't know that did,,
Alaska ConI Cases.
! Mr.. Vertrees took up with Mr., Gla
I Wis the character Of his instructions q
to the investigatton9o of the Alaska co;
Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-16
MICE AT $4,000 A DOZEN
Animals to lie Used by College Fro
fcss0r for Experiments.

Boston, February 10. Huddled up
asleep In a small wooden box and ap-
pearing not unlike the white mice
orange -colored rodents, valued at
$l,66666 each, made up the most inter-
esting consignment aboard the steam+
er Angliah which arrived here from
London yesterday. The animals ARE
for college professor In this city.
who is. to use them for experiments.
The $4,000 mice are aSspecies of
dormouse, or sleeping mouse, that lives
out of doors in the summer sand re-
mains torpid, during most OF Vie win,
by their great scarcity. They are
about tho sligo and build OF q squirrel,
inEton's tomb.