davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02

Is it fair for merchants to
send to other place to have their
job printing done, because they
can get it done for less money
than it would cost the home pa
per to do the job? The merchant
that sends away for his job work
makes great deal more profit
on his goods than we do off of
our work. We have to live, eat
and pay paper bills, and if we do
not make a profit of our work.
we cannot make enough to live
on. We buy everything we use
here at home and we think it is
unfair for any merchant to send
away for his JOB work. Won't
you treat us fair about this Mr..
Merchant.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
NOTICE

| have just sold another sixty
Horse Power Boiler to Grayson
& Hemmerse of Patmos. Ark.
1 still have number on hand
and others are listing their ma
chinery with me. If you have
any good seryicable Boilers.
Engines. and gins you want to
sell, list them with me and | will
treat you right.
Jas. Snodgrass.
Advt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
EYES SUNKEN WITH PAIN

Three years ago l had very bad
spell of neuralgia which caused my
eyes to become sunken and bloodshot
with pain. Hunts Tightening Oil was
recommended and after using, the pain
left and has not returned: says A. M.
Coffey, 316 Van Buren, Street, Letch-
field, ILL., This wonderful medicine is
sold by all druggist everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02

pliedswith. 1t is probable the petition
will be.filed under oath to prevent any
possible false statements in connection
with it.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, O.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-02
HOW'STkS

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catayrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SALE.,E.z
Central School Pupils Provide Inter- estina Programme at c. E. Social Spring Activity at Mitchell Farm.

The Y. r. $. c. E. held a social in Grange hall last Friday evening. The pupils of inc Central school under the direction Of their teacher, Miss Eva M. Standish gave the following pro- gramme in pleasing manner: Song, Washington's Birthday. school; rec1ta- ton, Three EmbIens, Miss Ella Bel lonoski; song, My Hatchet, Charles Miner; recitation, The Reason Why, Zigmont Rellonoski; flag drill; recita- tions, If BSrere Was a War; [ loyd Bai- ley, and My Little Ratchet, Theodore Bailey; song. The Flag, school.
 Dance at the Hall.
 J Frank Rogers gave a dance in Strickland hall last. Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in New London.
 Rev. T. A. Williams attended the conference of Congregational churches in New London Tuesday.
 j. Prank Rogers, James Lane and F. R. Bailey were business callers in New London during the week.
 Miss Harriet Lane is i'll.
 R. A. Bailey is seriously i'll.
 The regular meeting of the Grange was held in their hall Tuesday even ing.
 s. A Miner and Loren Rathtone were in Hebron Wednesday attending the funeral of a relative.
 Teachers Visiting Day. Friday was visiting day for the teach CTS in the Central and West Road dis tricts. Miss Eva Standish visited in Colchester, and Miss Kathryn Ray wis tied school in the BuiEeley Hill dis trict.
 Spring work has begun in earnest on the Mitchell farm. All of the men laid off in November began work Monday March 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
NORTH STONINGTON
mar SchooI-Wheeier Pupils Give The Rivais-Teachers' institute.

Rev Lucian Drury preached in the Third Baptist church Sunday morning. service. The singing was led by Judge Gray, the chorister of the church choir Mrs. Drury read a paper, Our haYor1te Hymns.
 Mrs; c. E. Williams of Northamp- ton, Mass. spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Alice Richmond of Jewett City, accompa nied by two nieces, the little Misses Burdick. were guests of Mrs Leonard Main over Sunday.
 Rev F. NJ Hol'ister attended the Congregational ministers conference at New London Tuesday.
 Mrs D. F. Chapman. Mrs. F. A. Thompson and Miss Dora T. Maine at- tended the woman's missionary meet ing at Groton Tuesday.
 Charles c. Broadway has moved to HaHville.
 Attorney Charles L. Stewart of Nor wich was in town Tuesday.
 Sewing Meeting.
 The Ladies' society of the Third Ba ptist church held their weekly sew ing meeting Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Lucian Drury The closing hour was devoted to the consideration of home missions. an interesting pro- bers of the society.
 Resigns as Teacher.
 Mrs. F NJ. Hollister has resigned a teacher of the villa age grammar school. She is to have private pupils from out of town.
 Gave The Rivals.
 Pupils of the Wheeler school pre- sented Sheridan's comedy The Rivals Friday evening. The play was follow ed by dancing.
 Practical Addresses Heard.
 4 very. profitable teachers institute, arranged by Supervisor of Schools W. w. Evans, was held here last ~Satur- nf r Lucian Drury. member of the local school committee. presided over the in stitute. The speakers were MT. Drury, Prof. c. P. Kendall, Mrs. George w. Tryon, c. D. Geer of Norwich, C. M Howe, Harry D. Houston of New Ha- ven. Rev F, Ns Hollister, Rev J. M- yard. During ne internission the in- stitute was entertained at dinner by the North Stonington people. the ar engagements being in charge of Mrs. Leonard Main. wife of the chairman of the town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SHUNOC

Rev. John M. Collins attended the funeral Of Nathan Turner held in the Union chapel at Potter Hiu Monday.
 Henry L. Allen sold at auction his personal effects Thursday. George \. Pendleton was the auctioneer. MT. Allen will shortly move to Bradford. R. l.. where he is to conduct g, mar ket
 R. B. Wheeler is shipping large amounts of lumber to the eastern markets.
 w. J. Siocum has moved to Lower Pawcatucl1, Stonington. He has re- gently sold his farm in North Stoning- ton to purchasers in Ledyard who have taken possession Of the property.
 Nathaniel B. Maine Is building a new house.
 Rev. J NJ Collins, pastor of the Second Baptist church here, spoke to a large audience Sunday evening at Ciarkville.
 The grip has irscapacitated many To- cal residents from business the past week.
 G. F. Bennett is employed in West erly at carpenteTing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
FRANKLIN
George Kahn Returns from California Odd Fellows Visit Norwich Lodqe.

Mrs. Charles Crandal1 of South Wind ham was calling on Faith N. Gager Wednesday.
 Mrs. Louis Smithh is spending few days\in Hartford.
 Mrs. Louis Smith is spending a few Robinson and daughter, Ruth, were in South Windham Sunday
 Back from California.
 George Kahn has returned, after spending few weeks in Colorado and California, calling on Miss Eva Lamb ana Hiss Marion Lamb in Los Ange- les.
 Afrs 4. Caruthers of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Herbert Wheeler on Sunday.
 Guests of Norwich Lodge. Clifford A Heath and Clifford H. Robinson. were in Norwich Tuesday evening with the l. o. o. F. of willi- mantle. visiting Shetucket lodge. Louis Smith was the week end guest of friends in Hartford
 ID. Simpson was in Esstfcrd Wed 1esday
 Mrs. Hernon A. Gager and Miss EaAsA Gsxex Esxs h AaGElek Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
MONTVILLE
Chronicle of Events at Union Baptist Church-Mrs. A. p. Mitchell Writes from Florida.

Fifteen young men in company with the pastor of the Union Baptist church Rev. G. c. Chappell, attended the mems meeting under the auspices of the x M C. A. in Norwich Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. N. c. Allen and Mrs. F. J. Hope were guests Tuesday Of Mrs. William Grinnen in New London.
 The Ladies' / Missionary society of the Union Baptist church was enter Tained Friday afternoon, Feb. 2S. by Mrs. Julia Coen. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 To Return iH April
 Word has been received from Mrs. A. P Mitchell that she is enjoying her vacation in Florida. She will return in April.
 c. E. Service.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening was helpfuIly conduct ed by Miss Grace Mildred Wood; topic. Service. Psalms were recited by Mrs C.. A. Chapman, Miss Gladys Cough, Miss GeorgabeI1 Smith, Miss Susie Wood. and the eighth Psalm was re- cited by the Misses Charlotte Simpson, Henrietta Gridley, Ethel l3oynton, Robye Boynton and Marion Irenrv. A Chapel and Rev. G. C. Chappe1l, Sim ply Trusting. A violin solo, The Even ing Song, was played by Miss Florence Chapman. The pastor spoke from the
 
 For.
 Rev. George c. chappen gave the talk at the shop meeting at the Cutlery company, Norwich. Tuesday noon. Topic, Christ, the Mechanic About 40 men were present. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Broadway Congregational church choir sang two solos
 Miss Helen Kelley spent the week end at her home in Derby.
 Plan for Social.
 The social committee of the Baptist Christian Endeavor society met with the chairman, Mrs. G. c. Chappell. at the parsonage Tuesday evening and planned for the next social at the chapel Wednesday evening, March F. Ten were present, including the presi- dent, Mrs. F. J. Hope, and the pastor. Rev. George c. Chappeu, president of the New London Christian Endeav- or union, by invitation was present at the roll call of the Christian Endeav- or society of the First Congregational church, New London. w Vednesdav even the organization of that society. About 125 were present.
 Friday Night Club Entertained. Fifteen members of the Young La dies Friday Night club of the Union Baptist church were entertained Feb 2Sth by Mrs. George c. ChappeH at the Baptist parsonage. Various games planned by the hostess were greatly enjoyed. A light lunch was served. This delightful social evening closed with the singing of The Christian En- deavor Rally Song.
 The average attendance of the Chris tian Endeavor society of the Union Baptist church for the month of De- cernber was 104. the largest for one evening 150: average for January 93, largest for one evening 134; average for February 103 the largest for one evening 120. Average for the three months was 100
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
ROAD SOCIETY
Rumor That Water Company May Buy CoPp PIace-The Weeks Happen ings.
(Stonington)

Francis c. Dixon has arrived home from several weeks absence in the south.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock preached on Sunday.
 Clifford Stewart of Quaquataug Hill made a. business trip to Lebanon re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Williams have returned from 8 week spent at Atlantic City. G.
 Four persons from Pawcatuck and Mystic have been brought to the Ston- 1ngton home recently. Water Company May Buy Property
 There is 8. rumor that the water company will purchase the Copp place.
 Dr. Edna Chesebrough of Providence was in town Tuesday
 Miss Elizabeth Thompson at the Wheeler school was absent Monday on account of illness
 Miss Grace D, Wheeler with Miss Leila Burrows were dinner guests of A1r and Mrs Hiram Gift in Mystic Friday.
 Miss Beatrice Chesebro attended the revival services at Mystic Friday.
 Miss Aldeane Clark of Quiamb baug was a recent guest of friends at Gallup Hill.
 Henry A. Lord of Putnan1;~ formerly of this town. Is recovering from an illness of several weeks duration.
 Ernaat pollbauna of Waxnphasset1 N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Who is Going and Comng-Incdents. Accidenrs
 and Building in Three Counties.
HANOVER
Livingstone Centenary observed-Mrs Abby s. Bennett s6-Jannes E. Vicil- ridges 9Qth Birthday.

The c. E. society recently celebrate the centenary of the birth of DaviG livingstone. The programme prepared by Miss Ruth H. Standish proved very interesting. Special attention was giG- en to the personal character of the i great missionary.
 The consecration meeting of the c. E. society Sunday evening was led by i Mrs. Walter Wibberley. l Mrs. Angus Park is spending few days with MT. and Mrs. N. Lorne Greig of Dayville.
 Mrs. Matilda Fuller, who has been ill for the past week with grip. is slowly recovering.
 Miss Euphenenia Souter has return ed from an enjoyable visit at Provi- 6ence and .PaWtucket, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of New Haven were receQt guests of MT. and Mrs James W. Bennett.
 86th Birthday.
 Mrs. Abby s. Bennett was 86 years of age on Thursday. A celebration of the anniversary had been planned, but as Mrs. Bennett is i'll with grip the day was passed quietly. Friends from far and near remembered her with many beautiful gifts. The Ladies guild of the Congregational church sent flowers and fruit.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The February meeting of the Ladies' Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rood last weelz
 Fred Eadie spent the week end with friends in Boston
 ". c. Harrison and sons. Harlan and William, attended a basketball game at Taftville Tuesday evening.
 Fred Ladd and J. Irons spent Sun day with friends in Jewett City.
 Baseball Clubs Meeting.
 special meeting Of the AirIie base ball club was held Friday evenlng Financial and other important matters ri, T meeting a social talk brought the pleasant evening to a close.
 Charles Rood visited friends at Willimantic and Coventry Sunday
 Miss Julia Rabbit passed Sunday with relatives in Montville.
 Miss Bessie Lindeberg of 5outt Norwalk is spending @ week with her sister. Mrs. N. A. Bennett.
 Mrs. Edgar Balkcom of Pawtucket, R. L, has returned home after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs Edward Rabbit.
 James E. VicLridqe 90.
 James D. Vickridge quietly observed his 90th birthday at his home Thurs day. MT. Vicl1ridge received many congratulations during the day and was remembered by gifts from friends. Owing to bad weather the customary rarty which has been given him for the past five years by the Ladies' guild and other friends was held Friday. Miss Annie Freeman of Whitman, l Mass, spent Sunday with Miss Carrie i Allen.
 Easter Party.
 Or Wednesday afternoon Miss Elsie Allen Freeman gave an Easter party It the home of her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Oscar $. Allen The table was pretfily decorated in pink and nhite. with Easter eggs and candied chickens. Miss Freeman received many pretty presents from her guests. Among those present were Dorothy Harrison, Margaret Tucker Florence i Abalard, Macia Fuller, Faith, Dorothy md Ruth Lee, Myrtle Buteau of Bal ic, Mrs. Susie MouIton of Canterbury md Mrs. Ida Eldredge of Wilmington. Each guest received an Easter egg as , souvenir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
CLkSGO
Fourth Quarterly Conference to B.
 Held March f2-Recent Party.

MT and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur and son Ralph were week end guests of rela tives in WiIlimantic.
 Mrs. Elmer Hall and Mrs. H. J. Cole were in Norwich last week.
 George Pendleton was through the place last Monday buying cattle.
 J NJ. Whitman of Mystic was call ing on Glasgo friends and relatives the last of the week while on his way to visit his brother in Daniel son.
 Mrs. Cole is visiting relatives in Westfeld, Mass
 Benjamin Young was 8 week erd guest of friends in Westerly, R. T.
 Frank Blackstone was in South Windham Tuesday to visit his mother, who has been seriously i'll.
 Closing Conference.
 Wednesday,, March 12. the district superintendent, Rev. J. H. Newland. will hold the last quarterly confer ence of the year at Voluntown and Bethel.
 Washington Party.
 The Washington's birthday party given to a number of friends of MT and Mrs. R. A. Wilbur was a pleasant affair There were eames and music, after which refreshments of sand wiches, olives. cake, cocoa. ice cream and confectiens were served.
 Mir and Mrs. Monsee of Voluntown were Sunday callers at William Wese mans,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
GALES FERRY
Pastor Honors WesIey's Memory Local Patient at Norwich Sanatori- 

The anniversary of the death of John Wesley, founder of Methodism was ob- served by Rev. c. Wilson Harrison, who took the dying words of Wesley, The best of all is, God is with us," as the text oI an interesting sermon at the morning service at the M E.. church on Sunday
 Mrs. William Harris of Groton with her daughters. Marguerite, Mildred and Alice, visited Mrs. Harris pal ents, MT. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, on Sun day.
 Mrs. Ellie stoddard, who returned to her home here the first of the week from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer in Ledyard, left Tuesday to visit relatives in New Haven.
 Eng1neer Charles J. Pierce of steam CT Richard Peck was 8 visitor at his home at Allyn's Point the first of the week.
 Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins returned on Wednesday evening from New London where she was called by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Henry C. Reckwith.
 Mrs. Harrison Davis of No wich vis- ited her father, John Watson, in the Allyn's Pont district Sunday.
 Mrs D. G. Cavanaugh of New Lon don visited her sister, Mrs. John J. Lawless Monday.
 At Norwich Sanatorium. ~ Mrs Emma Bennett visited her daughter. Mrs. Mildred Gazette, who is a patient at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Caro- Manierre, who was the guest of Norwich friends over Monday night. left that city Tuesday for Hart ford to visit her sister, Mrs. William Brooks.
 Sympathy for Patients.
 The epidemic of colds whicE: was the cause of the small attendance at the village school last week, proved in sev- eral instances to be the forerunner of an attack of measles. The attendance at the Sunday school session was also affected by the same cause a vote of sympathy being extended by the school to those who were unable ot attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
BCZRAH
Grange Provides Lamps for Town Hall Entrance-Vetes to Paint the Build ing.


 Frank L. Lathrop has been in New Haven the past week attending the United Seates court as juror.
 Mrs. Elisha Lathrop of Yantic has been spending several days with Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop of Bozrah.
 School in district No. has been slosed this week on account of illness 9E the teacher, Mss Mildred Abel
 Benefcent Work of Grange.
 The Grange held its regular meeting )n the town hall Wednesday evening" with about forty in attendance The subject for the lecturers hour was "reminiscences of schooldays, and after that came basket lunch, reminder of the days when dinner was carried to school. The grange voted to paint the .own hall, and a committee consisting of Worthy Oyerseer c. B. Davis, Wor- thy Lecturer James c. Young and Brother George Smith were appointed to have charge of the work. The grange has also purchased and had placed on each side of the steps two large lamps, something very much needed for a long time. They are to be used for Sunday evenings and a1f other occasions when needed It was voted to give the first and second de- rrees at the next meeting, March 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
WATERFORD
Arthur T. Avery Buys Woodstock Farn1-Death of Mrs. Francis Beck with at 3o.

Arthur T. Avery of Sound View farm will leave Waterford about April 1st and take up his residence in Wood stock, where he has purchased a farm of 100 acres, 95 acres of which can be plowed, so there is 8 farm without stones. |,
 Mrs. Sherwood Perkins of Durfee Hill was a business caller at Buena Vista and New London Tues day.
 Mrs. May Davison of New London was a caller on MT. and Mrs. Allen Young Tuesday.
 Comes from Oklahoma.
 Frederick Myers of Oklahoma has arrived in town to assume manage nent of Ocean View farm.
 Goes to Thompson Church.
 Rev. Brewer BoaFdman of the Wa terford Baptist church has resigned, to take effect about April 1st, when he will remove to Thompson. Ct
 Miss Mamie McGovern of Jordan has returned home, after a visit with friends in New Jersey.
 Bobseine Brothers of sGraniteville are doing a granite contract at their home there.
 Dead at s9.
 Mrs. Frances .Beckwith was buried from her home in Jordan Wednesday at D. m. Among those present were James Shelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Alvin Dar- ling, Mrs. Will Holt and daughter of New London. Mrs. Beckwith would have been 90 years of age in May. Her brother James is several years her senior.
 William c. Copeland has moved from New London to 9 new cottage at the Miner homestead at Fog Plain and is working for the Consolidated road Marcus Steward is digging wells for the new cottages at the Fog Plain Vil- Iage, where about a dozen cottages are going up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
LISBON
Oyster Chowder Supper for Neighbors
 of Charles Whitaker.


 Raymond Foote returned to New York Friday after spending a week with his parents in Lisbon.
 Arthur Davis and family have moved from the farm known as the Branch place. near Lisbon station, to Norwich Town.
 MT and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, who have been ill., are improving.
 Mrs. Hattie Robinson and son, Fred Robinson, of Jewett City. have moved into the house at the bend. recently purchased by Mrs. Robinson's brother.
 MT. and Mrs. W. $. Foote are visit = ing relatives in New York.
 Enjoyed Oyster chowder.
 Several neighbors of Charles Whita- ker enjoyed an oyster chowder supper at his home one evening recently.
 Donald Stone spent Sunday at the home of his mother in Brooklyn.
 There has been no service at Newent church the past two Sundays owing to unfavorable weather.
 under the doctors care, is much i'm proved.
 Miss Daisy Hood of New York is the guest Of Mrs. Bernard Mckay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
HAMBURG
L. B. s. Supper and Sale Of Mystery
 Boxes Profitable.

The L. B. s. met Wednesday after noon with a large attendance. Supper was served to 62 in the evening and an auction of mystery boxes brought good returns.
 Sale of Oxen.
 John Tiffany delivered six pairs of working oxen in Guilford that were bought of the farmers in this place the first of the week.
 Rehearsals are being held for an Easter concert.
 Mrs. Willard Anderson went to Hart ford last Thursday for 9, short visit.
 New Pleasure Boat
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lord were in Essex last week inspecting their pleasure boat that has just been com pleted.
 The c. F. social held last Friday evening was well attended and thor oughly enjoyed by the young people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

cert Rehearsals.
 Fred E. Ellis spent Saturday in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Crary spent Tuesday visiting relatives in Wester- iy.
 Hear About Mission Schools.
 The Ladies' Missionary auxiliary met Wednesday with Miss Martha Palmer. There were 14 ladies present Miss Clara Palmer had charge of the programme, which consisted of letters from Grand View Normal school. normal school in ThomasviIle, Ga. and another normal school in Greenwood g. c. They have & barrel of clothing packed 10 send to the Greenwood Normal school whose dormitory was recently burned. Refreshments were served after the meeting.
 Sermon by Rev. H. T. Arnold.
 Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Norwich Town preached at the Baptist church Sunday
 Miss Prudence Brand is visiting rel atives in Westboro. Mass.
 illustrated Lecture
 The Baptists and CongregationaIist held a union meeting at the Congre- gatfonal church. Rev. L. M. Keneston gave an illustrated lecture on Mexico
 The choir is practieing for the Easter concert
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
EAST COLCHESTER
Dan Mahoney Writes from Naples
 Obituary Notes.


 Lawrence Daniel the month old son Of MT and Mrs. ATcGrath, died Of pneumonia at the home Ot his parents Tuesday nisht
 Friends have received news from Gaoree Case who is attending thS sportsmen's show in New York this John Boyle Of Norwich was tho guest of his aunt, Miss Naughton, over Sunday.
 Miss Alice Mahoney was a week end guest of her sister. Mrs. Case. Of Col chester.
 Tidings from Naples.
 Relatives of Dan. Nahoney. who sailed on the Cassandra and is now in Naples, Italy. have received news that one of the crew was seriously lu win typhoid fever.
 Friends regretted to hear of tho death Of Miss Elizabeth Ladd. a for mer resident Of this place. who died Tn Bean Hill last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Browning, wilc have been i'll with grip, are some5ehz : [ con "a l5scent.