davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
A. HEAVY Cold.

Samuel Nick !nley. 1915 Grand Ave,
Kansas City, ITO, member of the So
ciety Of the United States Jewelry,
Auctioneers, v critics:
Il can hone IS tly say that 1 owe my
life to Peruna. After some of the best
doctors in the country gave me up and
told me I eoul not live another month,
Peruna saved me
Travelling from town to town
throughout the country, and having
to go into ALI kinds of badly heated
stores and buB dings, sometimes stand
ing up for hoElrs at a time while ply
ing my trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that had colds frequently; SO
when this woIld occur | paid little at
tention to it, Until last December, when
1 contracted severe case, which,
through neglect on my part, settled on
my lungs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
ToIIand County
HEBRON
Eight Tables at Library Whist-Meet
ing of Improvement Society.


ing of Improvement Society.
Miss Irma Lord was in town over
Sunday.
Miss Susie Pendleton mas gone to
Cromwell to substitute for a teacher
who is i'll.
The Endeavor meeting was well at
tended Sunday evening. being led by
Miss Bessie Porter. The music was
by a male quartette. and Mr.. strand
sang solo, Lead, Kindly Light which
was highly appreciated.
The library whist was well attended,
there being eight tables, Jared remnant
winning the, genGleman's prize and Mrs.
Warner the ladies'.
Mrs. f. 7. Smith was on the green
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. n. Hewitt is i'll, being con-
fined TO the bed
The Improvement society met Thurs
day evening in the sehoolhouse on the
green.
There was a dance in the town hall
friday evening with music by Tenant
and Seyms.
There is a case Of scarlet fever in the
place.
Miss Sarah f. Palmer was VISITING
the schools on the green Tuesday.
w. O. Seyms and H. c. Porter were
callers in Willimantic Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary F. F'rink was in Will
mantle Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert and daughter Helen
were callers in Willimantic Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lord was in Hartfora
TUESDAY,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

When almost too late I began doc
toring, but without avail, until 1 heard
of Peruna. 1t cured me, so / cannot
praise it too highly
Nasal Catarrh, Coughs.
Mr.. Emil Pickart, 46S 15Oth ST.,
Hammond, Ind, writes:
Il am entirely cured of catarrh of
the nose, and my stomach is in good
condition also. l only used about five
bottles of your great medicine. al
though had catarrh so bad and for so
many years that I thought wouldn't
live much longer. I had to consult doe
tors right along. Now all my friends
say I never looked as well as do now.
L can also say that it is a great rem
edy for coughs, because I gave it to my
children. I never will be without it.
l used enough other medicine to know
how valuable Peruna is.
you are at liberty to use my name
in spreading the merits of Peruna.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
MOOSUP
Fair Under Auspices of Methodist
Society Well Attended-officers OF
Public Library.

Mrs Henry Bodo of Danielson Wis
tied Mrs. Frank Bodo ON Monday.
Rev. ]. B. Ackley OF Burnside was
guest Of the Misses Millett the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner are
spending this month in Detroit, visit
ing their son -Jehn-
Mrs. J. c. Gallup has been ILL
The Thursday club met this week
with Mrs. A. T. HILL The readers
were Miss Belle Cray and Mrs. Ed
ward t4yen. Refreshments We're serX-
ed and an unusually pleasant time
/ enjoyed.
Mrs. William Hassett was guest
Sunday of her mother. Mrs. Daley
Attractions at Methodist society's
Fair.
A fair under the auspices of the
Methodist church opened in Odd Eel
lows hail Wednesday evening with
the following programme;
Selection by Central Village Musi-
cal club orchestra shadow panto-
mines; reading, Mrs. Annie Briggs;
selection by orchestra; solo, Miss Beu-
lah Wood mandolin solo, Edwin
Main; orchestra.
The nall was prettily decorated
Fancy booths were arranged on the
sides as follows Candy booth, in
red ana white, in charge of Miss Flor
ence Baker and Miss Grace Brown;
fancy work booth in purple and white
in charge of Mrs William Johnson
ana Mrs William Johnson, Jr.: print
ing booth in yellow and white, in
charge of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shell
don; lunch booth in blue and white,
in charge of Mrs Eastwood, Mrs.
James Parllhurst and Miss Lila Mil
lett: cake table in charge Of Mrs. }.
r. Main a shooting gallery, fortune
telling tent and other attractions were
also provided.
Friday evening the young ladies in
Miss Ellie Fairs class presented the
farce, "A dog that viii fetch will
carry" The parts were taken by
Misses Ethel Parkhurst, Jennie Will
Jams, Grace Sheldon, Doris Potter,
Mary Parks, Gladys Daggett, There
was a duet by Misses Ethel Parkhurst
and Grace Sheldon.
The members of the W. C. T. U.
held their. meeting. with Mrs. j. c.
Gallup Tuesday afternoon.
Library Officers Elected.
The following officers for the Aid
rich free public library were chosen
at the annual meeting: President,
Floyd Cranska first vice president,
William Johnson; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. NJ Andrews; secretary,
B. w. Danielson; treasurer, Mrs c.
! f. Wilbur directors, g. w. Danielson
l Mrs. j. c. Gallup, Hon. Edwin Miner;
1 book committee. Mrs. J. H. Miner,
Mrs. J. c. Gallup, Mrs c. A. San
| derson, c F. Wilbur and Mrs. b. W.
Danielson. Mrs. Sanderson is llbrar-
I ian
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

| former president Of Woodstock agri-
cultural society, presided. The speak
er of the morning was ]. H. Putnam,
superintendent of a large farm in the
lhtehheld hills, where Is one of the
finest Jersey herds in the state.
Mr. Putnam spoke on Breeding the
dairy COW; or, ten years work with
milk records" urging farmers to knew
just what each cow of the herd is de-
ing.
A bountiiful dinner was furnished
by the society.
At the afternoon session the first
speaker was Miss M. E. Hayes Of
Come sticHt agricultural college, who
set ferth the merits and dement's Of
the tiTeless cocker and paper bag cook
cry,
From her subject 1t would seem that
the iRroads on the wOodpiie and coal
bin would be small but such was
not found to be the case. Paper bags
were distributed among the ladies so
they could make a trial of hat(style
of cookery.
The last speaker was y.
Clinton of Connecticut raj
college, whose subject, &C.
ton Of corn from a fan Id-
peiRt' was of vital interest 3unt
Of the high price of grain. au ad
vocated the testing of all seed corn
as to its terminating power and the
piasting of the fsint varieties for
general feeding Of poultry, horses,
etc. For the sile the large growing
varieties We're recommended
James Is. Palmars a member of the
board of agriculture and famous
breeder of Guernsey cattle, spoke a
good word for the return of the sheep
industry to Connecticut hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bates and
little daughter. Mary, oil Brooklyn, N.
Y, were guests Of Miss ]. T. McClel-
Ian over Ldncolns birthday.
Miss Nellie l.. Chandler left Tues
day for health resort in Dansyille,
r.. Y.
Mrs. R. R. Kendall is visiting in
Boston.
Vote Of Town Meeting.
A town meeting was held in Agri-
cultural hail last Monday afternoon
to consider the matter of a building
for the safe storage of the town rec
ords. Also to see If the town would
hire a superintendent of schools for
the year commencing September, 1912.
The first matter was left in the hands
Of a committee. BY vote of Al to
10 it was decided to continue with
the school superintendent.
Rev. r. R. Kendall preached a SER
mon Sunday, contrasting Washington
and Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
P0hFRET CENTER
Apples Exhibited by Everett E. Brown
Gerry OF Choicest Prizes at Hart
Ford-Sdvsr Anniversary Of Grange.

Apples Exhibited by Everett E. Brown
Gerry OF Choicest Prizes a. Hart
Ford=Sdvsr Anniversary Of Grange.
Winuhafn seOanty apples again cap
tured the Hre ribbons At Jile annual
CODY ention 81 the Connecticut POmO-
fcescsl society a. Hartford, Feb. and
g. Everett. T. Brown, superintendent
Westlaud farm won sweepstakes for
best box asjlck. any variety, first
prizes on besi box K T. Greetings, on
best box Northern Spy, on best cOliec-
ton FIVE market varieties and five des-
zeTt varieties, best plates Northern
Spy. King, and Grimes Golden.
Silver Anniversary.
Wolf Den grange is planning to OBJ
serve its silver anniversary at its next
regular meetdng, Feb. q.
Joseph St0ddard Willis Covel, Mr..
end Mrs. Paul Giesler and e. +. Brown
offended the Pathological convention
ard banquet IN Hartford.
Mrs z. Brown is visiting her sis
ter IN Worcester .-
A. \. Vqughn was in town last week.
r. nsr. RogerE of Rockport, Mass, is Wis
iting Miss Stanton. ..
Miss Vinton's Funeral.
The funoral l. serA ices for Miss Eliza
neth 4int6n were held az Christ church
"Wednesday
B.-Tf BrOV& attended farmers in
sJtute al Ea@yfOrd "Wednesday and
Eayae q tax on Renovation Of Old APP
RI .oTsherds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

ular somial dances Friday evening.
Little River grange held a very in
teresting meeting last Friday evening.
Roy Rowland is employed inn a mo-
torcycle shop in Springfield.
Albert Hoffman is working in
Brooklyn.
The young people are enjoying fine
coasting.
John Harrington, who has been en-
ployed at Mr. Cartwrights has resign
ed, and is now moving out of town
with hi sfamily.
Miss Alice Sweet went 10 Scotland
last Friday evening to take the third
and fourth degrees in the grange there.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
RAWsoN

John Harrington and family, who
have worked for Mr.. Cartwright the
past year, have moved 20 Putnam.
where Mr. Harrington will be employ
ed.
Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was in Put
nam Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Dietche and Miss Rachel
Kenyon are i'll.
L. A. Phillips was in the Thread City
Friday.
Frank Phillips gave one Of his pop
plar dances in Grange hall, Hampton,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Everett Whitehouse, who has
been i'll, is able to be out
Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was in Will
mantle Tuesday.
Mrs. Dwight Phillips was a Will
mantle visitor Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
BROOKLYN
Farther Lights SociaI-Town Has
Touch of Arctic Weather.

Harry Lathrop has moved his fam
lily and household goods to Whitman
tic.
Mrs Dewitt c. Park has been with
her daughters in Boston for several
days Of late
The Farther Lights of the Baptist
church held a silent social and concert
i'll the church yestry Friday evening,
after which cake and ice cream with
fancy artiolts. were for sale. On ac-
count, no doubt, of the intense cold,
many were kept away.
II Degrees Below Zero.
Saturday was. the coolest day of the
winter so far, the mercury in the
morning registering from 8 to IL de-
gree below zero. and lowering near
the mark the entire day.
Sunday the weather was still colder,
the mercury being or more degrees
lower than the day before. Because
of the intense cold the attendance at
the churches was very slim.
Miss Mary Kingsley Of Plainfield was
the guest of her cousin over Sunday,
Miss Helen T. Titter.
Frank A. Spaulding has bought a
seven passenger 40 h. p auto, making
two autos tina. he now has.
To Oppose Underwood Bill.
Wallace l.. Pond of Providence, a
Brooklyn boy, son of Judge 4. d. Pond.
is to appear before the senate commit
| tee on finance in behalf Of a ProVi-
denUe file company against the Under
1 wood steel tariff bill as passed by the
house and nov, in the hands of the
j finance committee Of the senate.
Mss ulney OF Providence is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Clewley
! Very few flags were flying Lincoln
day The schools had one session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
cLARK'S CORNERS
Ailen Jewett Sells Store and House
Valentine Box for School Pupils,

Allen Jewett has sold his store and
Mouse here and Will soon move to his
cottage IN Afodena
School vas closed Monday and
Tuesday because Of Illness Of the
teacher
Martin Naviu, Jr. is spending a
few days in New Haven.
NJ A.. Gridley of Wilhmantic WAS
end.
Charles Oliver was at home over
Sunday, returning to college Monday
J0hp Hammond Il East Hartford
was at Willis Nade'H, Lincoln day
The children enjoyed a letter box
rat school, Valentine day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
GlLEAD
C. E. soeiety's Valentine Social
Ladies' Aid Society Meets.

The c, E. society held valentine
social at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Hutchinson Wednesday evening. sand
witches. coffee, cake and ice cream were
served. The proceeds are to be given
to Rev. ]. S. Porter.
w. n Hills has been confined 70 the
house with grip recently.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. J. E. Ellis Wednesday afternoon
They voted to give Rev. ]. S. Porter
s25 toward the Porter Memorial, Ior
which he desires to raise $4,000.
Miss Ella Barrett returned 10 ner
home in Bridgeport Sunday.
Rev. John ]. Lockett Of Andoyer Will
occupy the pulpit Sunday in the alb
sence of Rev. J. Herold.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
-NURTH STERLING
Barn. Destroyed by Fire.

John e. .Grifithis barn was destroy
ed BIZ fire Saturday morning about 3
O'Clock. When the fire was discovered
two sides o. the building were falling
in Two horses and some pigs We're
burned: All the wagons. harness and
farming tools were destroyed with a
new gasoline wood saving outfit, 1Aae
fire started from aB Oil stove in =
shed The loss is $1,000, with no in
SuraRcp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
WILS0NvILLE

Miss Hattie Jennings WAS a Putnam
risi+or Tuesday. '
Mrs. Sheppard is confined to the
house with a throat trouble.
A Young Polish girl Just over from
The Old country to meet her father,
who has been working III. Keegar' S
NTH, died from blood poisoning Thurs
Cay. The funeral was from the Polish
church in Webster Sunday after :
nOrSIi r. -l- ~ HoFF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
senexst Grange to Hold Poultry Show.

The members Of Senexet grange will
hold poultry show in their newly fur
nished rooms in Agricultural hail.
South Woodstock, Thursday, Feb %
Basket lunch at noon. Coffee will be
servel by the grange. Following the
lunch Will be a talk by G. b. Smith
secretary OF the Connecticut Poultry
association, on Good Points in PouI-
try.
The members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety met Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
IT, with Miss Ida Sanger to discuss
plans and begin work for their annual
milsummer sale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
CHAPLIN.
Lecture by Rev. Waiter {. Lanphear-
Personals.

The fourth lecture in the course Of
entertainments was given by Rev.
Water l.. LanpheaI of HARTFORD in the
church Vestry Tuesday evening. Mr.
Lanpnear IN the course OF has lecture
related { MANY events in connection
with his life that We're OF interest, and
kept his audience in good humor. A
tWO-horse load OF the young people of
Mansfield Center came over 10 hear
their former pastor.
Miss Alice Copeland, daughter Of
wins Copeland, is ILL.,
The William Ross public library will
be opened Tor the circulation OF books
saturday frorl Z TO 8 IN the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
HAMPTON

H. R. Bennett is taking mercantile
course in Springfield
r. F. Pearle visited the ShetueISet
grange last Friday evening TO see the
third and fourth degrees conferred on
a large class.
Frank Phillips gave one Of his pop
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
Catarrh for Five Years.

catarrh for Five Years
S. 81 Johnson CreenviIe i'll writes;
years troubled with catarrb Two wears AGO baa
grave had tried seven doctors and also nt -
St. Louis and took several kinds of medicine
day not walk more than hundred yards without resting
My gnds Peruna and did So now feel that
my medicine on earth and
be without
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

.Juarez, Mexico, claims to be r.;
only city in the world in which the
direction and control Of the city parks
have been turned over completely TO
women, board Of eight women man
ayers have exclusive control over
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17

p Ssnexet grange Us 10 hold bublic
pouifry snow in their newly furnished
soarr1s in Agricultural hail on Thurs-
DAY. the nd The birds are 10 be
Judged BIZ ". H. Card a poultry ex-
pert OF Manchester Entries are open
% az with no entrance Zee. There
viii be q basket lunrh at noon, the
range furnishing coffee. In the aft
-r1noen Ar card will give a black
board talk on Good Points in Poultry.
George v. Smith, secretary Of the
Connecticut Poultry association, will
give. p talk on Production of Eggs
IN Winter.
Practical Tails st Farmers institute.
The farmers institute in Society
nall, North Woodstock. Tuesday, the
18th, called out an audience which
nlied the hall Judge c. H. ChiIds,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
WOODSTOCK

GRANGE 10 Hold Free Poultry Show
Varied Programme at Farmers In
st4ute-Vgts 10 Safeguard Town
Rsocr5s' '~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-17
Windham County
CENTRAL VILLAGE

5sniors Give Leap Year Social
Funeral of Miss Flora May Phillips
Twins Celebrate Birthday Tegeth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

ed up to him pleadinCly. her breath
falling upon him in painting. sobbing
excitement.
Jean. Jean" she whispered. stretch
ing up her hands to his face. please
tell me that you will never tell jan
please tell me that you never will,
Jean-never. never, never"
Il will say nothing. Melissa"
For a sobbing breath she dropped
her head upon his knees. Then sud
denly she drew down his face and
kissed him.
Thank you, Jean, for what you have
doner'
"Whew" gasped Jean when she had
gone. What If IOwaka had been here
them
The day following the fight in the
forest Dixon found Jean de Gravois
alone and came up to him.
"Gravois, will you shake hands with
me?' he said. Il want to thank you
for what you did to me yesterday. l
deserved it. l have asked Miss Melissa
to forgive me-and l want to shake
hands with you"
Jean was thunderstruck. He had
never met this kind Of man.
What the deuce!' he calculated,
when he had come to his senses. 'Yes,
| will shake hands,"
For several days after this Jean
could see that Melissa made an effort
to evade him. She did not visit Iowa
ka when he was in the cabin. Neither
did she and Dixon go again into the
forest. The young Englishman spent
more Of his time at the store, and
just before the trappers began coming
In he went on a three days sledge trip
with Croisset
The change delighted Jean. The
first time he met Melissa after the
fight his eyes flashed pleasure. -.
Jan will surely be coming home
soon," he greeted her. what II the
birds tell him what happened out there
on the trail?"
She flushed scarlet
Perhaps the same birds will tell rs
what has happened down on the Nell
son House trail. JEAN" she retorted.
"Pouf! Jan Thoreau doesn't give the
snap of his small finger for the Mac
Weigh girl" Jean replied. warm in de-
Tense Of his friend.
"She is pretty" laughed Melisse. land
have just learned that Is why men
like to-like them. | mean" =
Jean strutted before her like a pea.
cock
Am pretty. Melissef'
"NO-o-o-O" -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Sometimes the tears come when I
am playing the violin. father. know
Of nothing that has come between Ian
and me. only III don't understand
She stopped. struggling hard to keep
back the sobs that were trembling In
her throat.
Neither do I understand" exclaim,
ed the factor. going to the stove TO
light his pipe. He gave me his res
ignation as a paid servant of the CON-
pany tonightr'
HE Is not going-to leave-the post?"
"He Is leaving the service" reiterat-
ed her father. That means he can
not long live at Lac Balm. He says
be is going into the woods. perhaps
into Jeans country Of the Athabasca.
Has he told you moreT"
Nothing" said Melissa.
The next day Ii was Croisset who
went along the edge Of the Barrens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
CHAPTER x.
Copyright. on.
bp the bobbs Merrill Co.
A Kiss and the Consequences.

u n ELISE saw little OF Jan dur
N ing the day. At noon, Dixon
told her that he had made
4 4 I'D his mind not to accom-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

pleading In her eyes. and before 1t Ian
bowed his uuktinpt head and crushed
her hands tightly in his own For
half minute there was silence, and in
that half minute there came II century
between them. At last Ian spoke.
I'm glad to see you again, Melissa.
1t has seemed like very long time!
He lifted his eyes. Before them the
girl invotuntarily Shrauk back and Jan
freed her hands In them she saw
none of the old love glow. nothing OF
their Old comradeship.
You will come to supper. JAM
surely, MeFsse, If you are prepared" "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

Then why'-ne shrugged his sh1II
IerS susSeSLivcIy-"in The cabin
"IietHuSe you We're brave, Jean. I
love brave men
You were glad that pummeled the
stranger. them"
Melissa did not answer. but n
caught II laughing sparkle in the cOr
ner Of her eye as she left him.
Come home. Jan Thoreau." he hum
med softly aS he went Ia the store
Come home, come home. come home
for the little MeIiSSe has grown into u
woman aud is learning 10 use her eyes.
Among the first of the trapperS to
come in with his furS was IiacN"igh.
He brought word that Jan had gone
south to spend the annual holiday ut
Nelson House. and CumminS told Me
liSSe whence the message came. He
did not observe the slight change that
came into her face and went on:
Il don't understand this in Jan. He
is needed here for the carnival. Did
you know that be was going to Nelson
House?'
Melissa shook her head.
"MacVeigh says they have made him
an offer to go down there as chief
man." continued the factor. 1T is
strange that he has sent no explanation
TO me-"
1t was a week after the big caribou
roast before Jan returned to Lac Balm
Melissa saw him drive in from the
Churchill trail. but while her heart
t1uttered excitedly she steeled herself
to meet him with at least an equal
show of the calm indifference with
which he had left her six weeks be-
fore The GOODNESS of his leave taking
still ranked bitterly in her bosom. His
hair and beard had grown. covering
the smooth cheeks which be had al
ways kept closely shaved. His eyes
gIOwed with dull pleasure as she stood
waiting for him. but there was none of
the old flash and fire in them. There
was strangeneSs in his manner. an
uneasineSS in the shifting of his eyes
Jan she said.
Her voice trembled: her lips Quiv-
cred. There was the old glorious
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
CHAPTER Xl.
Her Promise Kept.

YAN went from the cabin. Jean de
Gravois and lowaka were watch
ing for him, and Jean hurried
onroSS ha oman f0 moot him