davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
BOYER ITEMS.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West are the
proud parents Of q baby born, born
November 10Th. Mother and baby
are being cared for at tho hospital in
Ida Grove.
Carl Erne autocd to Manning Mon
day.
Floyd Cornish. Miss Cecilia Sykes
and brother, William, left Tuesday
for Clinton county to visit relatives
for few weeks.
Swan Nelson drove to Kiron Tues-
day.
Rev. Torbctt will preach at the NJ.
f. church next Sunday afternoon. All
are welcome to come and hear him.
Miss Grace Fleming spent few
days visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H..
Carlson, the latter part of the week.
Quite number came out to hear
Mr.. Collord Saturday evening. He is
a fine speaker and everyone should
have heard him.
John Fleming autoed up to the G..
Fl. Carlson home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Jarl visited her sister,
Emily, at the N. Sandstrom home on
Sunday.
Swan Nelson returned to his home
lat Odebolt Saturday after a few
weeks stay at the Levi Erickson
home.
The David and Seth Anderson fam
lilies spent Thanksgiving at the G. j..
Anderson home at OdebOlt.
Ben Peterson and family autoed to
! the Charles Lenard home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Seth Anderson and daughter
and Mrs. Levi Erickson visited at the
C. Fl. Carlson home near Herring on
"Wednesday.
Margaret and Nellie Fleming came
up from Denison Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Levi Erickson and Roy Kuntz drove
to Odebolt Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louie WetZel and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Diersen, OF north OF
Odebolt, spent Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. Dobbert. Minnie
Dobbert, who has been visiting her
sisters, returned with them.
| Tillie, Mildred and Levi Anderson
returned to Odebolt Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Stone and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Newcom, Sr. and Sam Newcom.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and
children, and MIR. and Mrs Newton,
OF Deloit.
Harry Nevilla called on his brother,
Miles, near Odebolt Tuesday after
noon.
/ Seth Anderson was 4 Kiron caller
Tuesday.
Chas. and Frank Dobbert and their
| mother autOed to OdebOlt Saturday.
Mrs. Erick Hanson and daughters.
Mable and Jennie, attended services
at Odebolt Thanksgiving evening.
Ben and Chas. Peterson were pas
sengers to Denison Friday.
Nine lady friends of Grandma DO
zark gave her surprise Wednesday,
| It being her birthday.
Chas. Dobbert and Fred Reicy have
been doing some work at the school
house in district No. l this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
DUNLAP ITEMS.
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Miss Martha Mccain, trained nurse
left Wednesday for visit with friends
in Chicago. She will spend a few
days cnroute with friends at Perry.
District Inspector w. r. c., Mrs. ].
j. Peters returned from Bayard We'd
nesday where she inspected the w. X.
c. Mrs. Peters reports the corps at
that place in fine condition both in
spirit and enthusiasm.
Supt. Meyers took up collection
in the Public Schools the day before
Thanksgiving for Belgian sufferers
with amounted to $1S.75. If every
school does proportionately as we'll,
the sum from the schools of this
county would be nc small amount.
The w. r. c. following UP the usual
custom sent out II well filed baskets
to deserving persons in town. This
custom is one OF the finest that this
body makes use Of. The baskets are
not given to the worthy poor only, but
to those who by sickness are unable
to prepare Thanksgiving cheer.
The local Rebakah Lodge expect to
visit the WOodbine lodge Tuesday
evening.
Roy Cruise and wife, of Defiance,
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Cruise.
The Congregational Wheel meets
Tuesday in the. church parlors for an
nual organization into Spokes and
election OF officers. The Wheel gave
Il bazaar last week and realized $3.50
for the church.
MI. and Mrs. viii Lyman. children
and Mrs. Lyman ST., of Omaha. we're
Thanksgiving guests OF Mrs. Lyman's
mother, Mrs. Honore Garwin, return
ing home Sunday evening.
Jennie Mitchell visited relatives in
Omaha the latter part of the week. a
Mrs. Lem Lambert is quito i'll at
her home east OF town. A trained
nurse is caring for her and her many.
friends hope for an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. |, Rogers, Mrs. Ty-
Ter and Miss Goodrich were Denison
shoppers Saturday.
Will C. Houts' many friends are de-
lighted to know that no is improving
nicely at st. GATHERINGS hospital, in
Omaha, and he will be able to come
home in week.
The local high school is planning q
declamat0ry contest to be given in
the near future. Further mention
will be given at later date.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

we're the guests of Miss Margaret Lass
Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Jas. McKim, Professor
Simpson and Mr., Stemcll took dinner
Sunday at the J. W. Wilkinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Butilnton spent
THANKSGIVING at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mason. Her
mother went home with them for a
few days visit.
Fred Petersen. OF Goodrich, was a
Delo. visitor Monday.
Fred Petersen, OF Otter Creek,
brought his mother over to Henry
Lass Monday Tor a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lass took her to Deni-
san Wednesday. Mrs. Petersen has
been visiting her children the past
tivo weeks in Goodrich while the
weather was fine to get about.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. D. Newton, Mr.. and
MIS-. A. d. Whey and children, l.. r.
Morris and daughter and Isaac New
ton went TO Boyer Thursday to spend
the day ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ncwcom. 1t vas Mr.. NewcomS
plt tiuay anu 1oIle very NICE SlLS
We're presented to him.
Chris Johnson and Dan Fink deliy-
cred shelled corn to Hannibal Fink
this week.
Eugene Fink starts to college this
week.
Miss Mary Fink and. Verne and
Donald Wilkinson spent their vaca-
ton at home returning to college
again this week.
Z Mrs. w. j. Wilkinson and Miss Lucy
Flint attended the funeral OF an old
schOolmate in Denison Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
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kIRoN ITEMS.
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlson, Els
Their and Edith Carlson and Mrs. Axle
Bloom went to Aurora, Neb. las
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with their father, Mr.. C. G. Carlson.
John Jacobsen left last week fol
Oakdale, Neb. to spend a couple Of
months with relatives and friends.
The saloon consent petition which
is being circulated has met with a
cold reception in kiron. After eX'
periences with both saloon and with
out, tho business men aud others de
clared against the saloon traffic with
in it's borders. Kiron will not get a
saloon. Our peaceful and righteous
loving town is to be commended OH
its stand regarding the liquor traffic
and is setting an example for others
to follow.
The annual prayer Conference will
be held at the Baptist church this
week commencing on Wednesday eve
ming and continuing over Sunday
Those who have promised TO attend
to assist in these meetings are Rev.
p. Swartz, of Chicago, Rev. l.. Ar
lander, of South Omaha and Rev.
Bennett Erickson, OF Sioux City. No
meeting will be held at the mission
church on Sunday, which will enable
al to attend this conference. II
weather permits, large attendance is
expected and splendid meeting is
looked for.
Mrs. A. F. Wangler advertises n
sale OF her stock and farming imple-
ments on Dec. / and after the sale
she expects to move into KirOn to
make her home.
Chas. Johnson, who has assisted M.
"A. Sandstrom during corn picking, left
on Thursday last for Des Moines for
an over Sunday visit. From there he
will go to his home at Stanford, Neb.
The Chas. A. Larson family moved
into their new home i'll lliron last
week, leaving the cid homestead in
Old Kiron where they have long re-
sided. We welcome them to our
town
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. johnson moved
into kiron on Friday last and are get
ting snugly settled in the residence
recently vacated by depot agent Dirm.
Harry Sthram, of Schaller, Iowa.
spent couple of days the latter part
of the week visiting with his mother,
Mrs. r. A. Johnson, and assisting her
in moving into town.
A pleasant family reunion gathering
Of the Clauson families took place at
the old homestead on Thanksgiving
day. Grandpa Clauson, who has been
quite feeble for some time, was able
to be UP and enjoyed the gathering
once more OF all the children and
their families. The gathering consist
ed OF his. four sons and their wives
one daughter and her husband and
eighteen grandchildren. The event
was equally enjoyed by the children
to again meet and spend day under
the old roof with father. A picture
was taken OF the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. HMnkins arrived
from Salt Lake City last Wednesday
being called to kiron by the death.
OF Mrs HIS father, Mr.. Hans Levin.
Chas Bartcher, Of DenisOn, autoed
to Kiron OH professional business last
Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
TABLE ORNAMENTS.
NovoItie. For eeautifyins the Christ.
mas Table.

Novelties. For Beautifyins the Christ
mas Table.
The appearance Of the Christmas
table is an important question. II the
housewife Is expecting guests she de
sires something more elaborate than
the dish OF ferns. vase of flowers or
dish of fruit which is quite elaborate
enough to please the family. II she
gives Il Christmas dinner party there
are fayors to be thought of Attractive
tables may be got up will! Grape paper.
y large bunch Of holly placed in the
center Of the table in Il low vase or
fern dish may be tied with n flowing
bunch OF scarlet Ribbon. =
The napkins may he crimped around
tne edges rolled and wound with "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
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l., +. Morris and daughter spent
Sunday at the A. ID. Whey home.
Mr.. Rattle is Smelling corn and has
sold it to Broder Boysen.
John Taylor is Smelling corn and
hauling it to the Oliver Fink place
this week.
Charlie Jensen shelled corn Tues.
day.
Isaac Newton is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Lovicie Norris was Denison
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson and Miss Lucy
Flint visited at Mrs. Jas. McKim's on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Newton visited
Tuesday at A. II. Winey's. :
Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. Newton took
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

Some people complain that the rail
roads don't make it sufficiently COM
Portable for them to go to the station
to see the O'clock train go through.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

Of water and let the pumpkin steam
until it is tender. Then take off the lid
and allow the water to evaporate. Drain
In a colander and press the pumpkin
through. removing all moisture. Beat
three eggs and combine with Il put OF
mis- before mixing into the pumpkin
Stir III half teacupful OF sugar. II tea
spoonful Of cinnamon and half a tea
spoonful Of ginger. Mix thoroughly
and then pour into pie dishes lined with
crust. Cook until golden brown.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

Half OF the eggs sent to Europe arc
broken in transit. Can't the shippers
realize that adding the shells never
made scrambled eggs any better?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

time. His many friends will welcome
the news of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brogan and fam
lily called at the Steve JAMS home
Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

The optimistic predictions of the
good effects Of the war on American
business might be realized if the steel
works could make boots and shoes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

Having enjoyed luscious Thanks
giving dinner of eight courses, some
people generously decide to send a
can of salt fish to the poor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

Probably the army is glad to get
away from Vera Cruz, as the authori-
| ties persistently refused to declare an
open season on MeXicans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
BLACK AND WHITE FRocK.

Frock Of white satin. yelled with
plated bluck het. spangled with jet.
Ruffies Of net finish neck and bottom
OF SKIRT. Girdle OF black velvet with
garniture Of pink roses.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
GOODRICH ITEMS.

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
Being Planned by Directors of the
 American Thread Mill League.

At a meeting of the directors of the American Thread Mill league, held this week, plans were laid for a Fourth of July celebration, including morning and afternoon ball games, a clambake, athletic sports, a band con- cert and possibly fireworks. An in vitation has been extended to Ehe Willimantic Civic society to partiei- pate and it is probable that they will do so, at least to the extent of aiding financially.
 The Willimantic Independents will have the use of the grounds of the league in the morning, with some fast out of town team, possibly the New fields of Bridgeport, as their oppo- nents. In the afternoon the Emeralds will play, their opponents being the Pioneers of New Britain. one of the few teams which defeated them last year, if the game can be arranged
 The athletic sports will be held from noon until o'clock. The band concert will be held at the same time on the grounds, and preceded by a short parade in the morning at 10.30. The Willimantic American band will be engaged, and will possibly give another concert in the evening.
 The clambake will be served at noon and during the afternoon. so that there will be plenty of things doing for the day, even if the fireworks do not materialize.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
ruNERAs.
Meredith yshnssn.

b4ofoofth S9nn40a
 The funeral of Meredith Johnson was held from his home in Mansfield at o'clock Tuesday afteFnoen. Rev. E. P. Aver of Mansfield and Rev. ". Q, NuzQm of this city ofnciated. Rev. Mir. Aver and Mrs. J. N. Jacobson sang Nearer, My God. to Thee, and Rock of Ages during the services. The bearers were George H. Allen. Alfred Lanphear, Albert James and John Durham Burial was in the WilIiman- tci cemetery in charge of Undertakes Hiram x. Fenn-
 Norbert Laherge.
 The funeral of Norbert Laberge was held with a requiem mass at St Mary's church Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. C. J. Lemieux ofhciated and celebrated the requiem high mass The bearers were onesime. Joseph. Henri. oeta- vien and Dfeudonne Laberge and Nor seph's cemetery.
 Patrick J. Kirby,
 The funeral of Patrick J. Kirby, who died in Norwich Sunday, was held from his home at 1o2 Union street, this city, Tuesday morning. with a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church, at which Rev. Philip J, Mooney officiated. The bearers were Michael F. Sullivan, Thomas F. Mo riarty, William Keirans and John Keirans. The body was conveyed on the 11.27 train to MiddIetown, where burial took place in St. Johns ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

price Pc each.
 Dress Shields-Sale price foc a pair. Verybest Hut F'asteners-SaIe price Sc a pair.
 Wildfire Corset Steels. five hooks as- sorted lengths-SaIe price Sc pair. German Silver Thimbles-SaIe price Sc each.
 eo-inch sateen Tape Measure-saIe pries Sc each.
 Royal Society Embroidery Floss Sale price, 3 hanks for 50.
 Silkateen, all colors-SaIe price 3 fer f0o.
 Absorbent Medicated Cotton, one pound package-SaIe price Pic.
 Straw Cuffs-sale price 3 pairs for 1oe.
 Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks Sais price 6 for Sc.
 Celiuleid Thimbles, assorted colors- Sale prios Sc each.
 Velvet Grip Supporters for children. black and white-SaIe prices lie. 13c, 15e and 17e a pair. Stop run Hose Loop, 4 on a card Sale price 19c a card.
 Lead Dress Weights, all sizes-SaIe price 6 for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

Tailors' chall-SaIe price Go a dozen.
 10 yards Taffeta Silk Binding, all coiors-Saie price 12lac piece.
 Toison Dress Banding, black and White, & inch wide-SaIe price 4c a yard; 42c for 12 yards. Superf1ne Elastic Webbing, black and white. f to 7s-inch-Saie price Sc yardi F to 8 -ineh-SaIe price 5o yard; A to B-inch-SaIe price 7c a yard.
 Hat Elastic-saIe price yards for 50. 11a and 2-inch Inside Cotton Belt ing, black and white-SaIe price 75c for 1o-yard piece.
 Ruff1fng, white and eolored-SaIe
 price eoc yard. Mefriek's Darning Cotton black and
 colers-Sale price for Sc. Dexter Darning Cotton-sale price 6 rolls for 25c. M. and K Turkey Red Embroidery Cetten-SaIe price spooIs for Sc. O. N. T. Crochet Cotton-SaIe price l 4c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
MoosE Homs.
crsanizsfien cemptsts6 to Take ovsr PDpsrty fer Their Use.

The fncorp-Saters of the WfIfimantie wfTl take over the Tracy property an F1easant street. to be used by the local lodge of Moose as a home, held 8 meet ing Tuesday night at which officers were elected and other matters relal- ing to the organization of the club were acted upon. The committee con- eisted of Prank P. Fenton, Dr. W. K. F'aats. W. N. Bowen. Frank H. Foss was appointed to take the title of the property end do all other things incl dental thereto.
 The officers were elected as follows: President, Prank P. Fenton; vice presi- dent. William A. Dresier; secretary,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
". H. M. e: MEETING.
Held at campground with scsty one
 peIeaates Attending.

The twenty-f fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Norwich district was held Tuesday at the Mantle house. Willi- mantle camp grounds. There were sixty one registered as delegates, and 8 very good attendance.
 A business session was held in the morning, at which reports were heard from the officers, and from eleven of the auxiliaries in this district, and pledges for the work of the coming year were made. The reports showed a gratifying increase over the pre- vious year in the case of Wiliiman- tic and the majority of the auxiiiaries and the pledges met with an encour- aging response.
 The officers were reelected, with the exception of one of the committee chairmen, whose place was not filled at the meeting.
 basket lunch was enjoyed at the noon hour, tea and coffee being fur nished by the Niantic house. In the afternoon those present listened to an intresting talk by Mrs. J. c. Taylor on her visit to the schools in Porto
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10

store in the block he owned on Soule street, his wife having a millinery es- tablishment in the same building.
 MT. Auclair was a republican in pol itics. and has been quite prominent party wise. He had served as a mem Der sf the school board. as one of the burgesses of the borough, and on vari- ous committees. He was member or White Cross Council, K. of C. of Nor wich, q member of Court Chsplean, St. Jean de Baptist society, treasurer of the French branch of the Holy Name society, and member of the St Nary's church choir. Mir. and Mrs AucIair were the parents of nine child ran, seven of whom are living. They are Randolph, Roland, Dorien Merence. Doris. YoInde and Theresa His wife and father and a step-mother also sur vive, besides five sisters, Mrs. August US Tetreault. of Artic, R l., Mrs. A-ila Ledoux, Mrs. Edward Rousseau of Jewett City, Miss Merinda Auclair of Baltic and Mrs. Peter Goyette of Prov idepce.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
FUN ERHL-
Alfred A. Esten-

The body of Alfred A Esten Of Philadelphia. Pa- was brought to the Pachaug cemetery Tuesday morning for burial. MT. Esten was born in At tleboro sixty-four years ago, and mar ried the daughter of Thomas Filling hast of Pachaug. Mir. Esten had been employed as Pinkerton detective. The arrangements for the burial were in charge of Undertaken F. H. Filling hast
 Gave S1o,ooo to Boys Club.
 The City of Worcester. Mass, has just raised nearly s1so.eo by popular subscription for the Boys club. One of the contributors was David Hale Fan ing who gave the generous sum of SIG, 900 toward the good work
 Mrs. J. H. Mclaughlin and daughter Elizabeth returned Tuesday from visit in Baltimore, Md They were accompanied by Mrs. McLaughlin's nephew, Glynn Rennie.
 Uncle Toms Cabin pleased an au u- ence at Finn's opera house Tuesday evening, being shown in the moving pictures
 In a few days the extended telegraph service will be established with an operator at Bishops. Reade's' and She tucket. This last name is the new name for the Lisbon siding. establish ed Sunday.
 Catholic Parish inte~estx-
 At St Mary's chwch Sunday first communion was administered to a class of sixty children Next Sun day at ten o'clock the Rt Rev. Bishop Milan will administer the sacrament of confirmation to the class A iridium to the Blessed Sacrament will begin on Friday evening at 7-3o. continuing until Saturday at the same hour, clos ing Sunday afternoon at three o'clock with a public procession af the Blessed Sacrament The graduation exercises of the first class of St. Aar's arad- emy takes place Sunday afternoon, June 21, in the church. Rev. J. C. MafhIeu of wauregan will address the graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
THREADS AND SILK

Wiflimantic Spool Cotton. 2o0-yard spool, black and white-SaIe price 6 for 25o.
 W1inmantic Three-cord Spool Cot ton, black and white-Saie price for Sc.
 Giasso Lace Thread in white only Sale price 10e spool.
 Marshall's Linen Thread, black and white-Sale price Sc a spool.
 Aunt Lydia's Linen finish Thread in black oniy-Ssie price 4c a spool.
 White Basting Cotton, 500-yard ssTl--Saie price 4c spool.
 Hemingway's Spool Twist-SaIs price Pc spool, 3 for 5c.
 Heningway's Sewing Silk. 10O-yar6 spool, all colors-SaIe price 7c s spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Cane Carved hy Indian.

J N. Gilman, who has been con-
 fined to his house fer some weeks, is cut and receiving the congratulations of his friends. He carries with him a cane carved in this city 28 years ago by an Indian, which is a repre- sentation of Biblical events. snake is carved In a spiral from the base to the head of the cane. and repre- sents the serpent. while the head was formerly the apple eaten in the Gar den of Eden. This, however, has been replaced by another figure. Then, go- ing down on the cane, come Adam and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Brief Mention

Louis A Kingsbury is in Boston on business.
 Mrs. F. F. Bugbee and Miss Bertha Johnson are in Boston for a few days.
 Miss Jessie Batting has returned from a visit in Hartford with friends.
 Miss Helen Bissell is entertaining Miss Ethel Risedorf of this city at her home in Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. W. Hyde of Boston are visiting Mrs. Hyde's sister, Mrs F. L. Swift, of this city.
 entertainine their daughter. Mrs. Will fred St. Martin, of Hartford.
 The D. A. R. of this city enjoyed a dinner and social afternoon at the Chelsea inn at Hampton Tuesday. The new train leaving Providence al 2.05 p. m. made it's first trip to this city Monday and was very well patron ized.
 MT. and Mrs. ". A. Costello went tc neral of Patrick KiKTby, whose body was taken there for burial. Miss Emma Nelson entertained her milliners and assistants Sunday at the Wauregan hotel in Norwich. A fine turkey dinner was served. Miss Ruth Shaw of Mansfield lefi this city Tuesday for West Polnt.whers tary academy graduating exercises tc be held June 12th.
 Miss Evelyn Asher has returned te Wellesley college and her mother. Mrs William Asher, has left for her home also. Both have been visiting frien Is in this city for the past week, In Hartford Tuesday were A, I. Bill Mrs. G, M, Harrington, Mrs. Lena F Robinson w A. Buck, Miss Heller Harrington, Mrs. Annie Moriarty, Mrs Ed Ashton w, E. Jackson, Mrs. Estells Gates, Miss Emma Nelson, Dr. D.. l. Ross, c. L. Beach. A. D. Chaffee, MT and Mrs. W. Hyde ef Boston are wis. Ross. c. L. Beach. D. Chaffee,
 Among these whs vent to Norwic,