davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
ASKS DISAPPOINTMENT. -
 OF CHARLTON TRIAL

Como. Italy. Oct. Is. 1.55 p. m MlceIli Pfcardi. counsel for Porter Charlton. the young American accused of mirderfnK his wife at Lake CSmo. has again. asked for postponement of Chariton's trial on the murder charge, as the attorney has not had sufncient time to study the case. hav- ing been. indisposed In Rome
 For this reason 1t is possibie that on Monday next the court Tfil simply lnterrogete Charlton, postponing the trial 10 ta latter date this month, Oc- tober s5 having been puggested-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Mu. E. R. Miner.

The death of Sophronia. widow of F.
 B. Miner. occurred on Friday morn ing at 9.30 o'clock at t1the home of pr. M. E. Fox in Montville. She had lived with Dr. Fox for about six years and was in her -s5th year. At her advanced age an attack of bronchitis was fatal. Mrs. Miner. who was born in Mantle and whose maiden name fwas Smith, was the last of her family The larger part of her life WIS spent in Water ford and New London She had been twice married, her first husband being Oliver Fox and her second husband
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Ull1Baflleli
NorwioKs, Saturday, oot. 1s. tsas..
2 VARIOUS STARTERS

N~-- -<t@
 The stores areA displaying noyeitles and fayors for s4Iall llowe'en. q
 Work on the statae road from Faain-. field to Canterbury Is pfcgressing.r
 = Tolland Pomona grange meeting is to be held in Holland October 20.i
 Wet leaves have made trolley rails slippery for the past two mornings!
 At sMoosup. U All. iRutean of Baltic has bought out the business of Felix Layallee.
 It is a well known fact what made Milwaukee famous. Smoke Krehn,s special cigar and, =z-.-adv-
 Freight trains Of. oHef 100 cars are frequently counted going through New, London these days. &
 attend the state suffrage convention at lHartford Oct. 19, 20 and 21. < Men are busy thfeshing oats at the Music Valeg farms at Salem, owned sby@BeIa L. Pratt. the Boston sculptor. $. Special today, women's $S.5o cleth-' top plain toe, lace shoes. patent and duil feathers $2.s6. Barrows-ady. ! ' New telephone directories. in straw colored covers, were distributed, Fri-- day. to go into effect tomorrow oSun- |ldaO. s.f ys The Preston Congregational pastor, Rev. L:ssM. Keneston, is to give an il- Illustrated address at Jewett City Sum daysvssning. <
 Additions will be made to all water bills remaining unpaid after Oct. Zoth. Water office open today (Saturday) until7s5 p. m.-adv. Y At Nhis farm on Corning road, G. Warren Davis is filling big silo which will hold 150 tons. His corn averages 12 feet.y ,-,-x s-. 1-r v9f At 8 o'clock Friday morning, in St. Patrick's church, Rev. J. H. Broderick offlciated at a<month's mind high mass of requiem for Patrick McNama!as
 The quarterly conference vast held l at the Methodist, church in Hast 1 Thompson Friday evening by District
 Superintendent Scrivener, of Norwich As Monday is Ito rbe Nutting day and a holiday at Norwich Free aca-
 denny, several of the Academy teachers
 left town Friday for week end out ings. ae <& s~l ,
 It is announced by the CatholiS
 Transcript that the Forty Hours, De
 votion will begin at St. Josephs5 Pc, Fdish church, NoTwich, foIioWing the l high mass Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
4oa Huntina Lie.n.s..

The hunting licenses now issued from the ofice of Town Clerk C. S. HoIbrook number 4oS. The latest are the following:
 son. Traver BriScOe. Fred LangIais, Francis B. Ray. L.indsley Fensley. Wal ter J. Woodmansee.- George Purple. Edward -Ropham, John re H. Murphy. John. T. Lyons. Harold T. Cat. James C. Naples. Berry e; Fields, David Hopkins. Frank C. Gage, Harry W. Tracy e-- --f .'.s
 Joseph IF. Adams. IF. H. Toplin. Murton .RainSford. Henry -A.i Tirreil. Henry c. Ray Francis Bidweil. Ken meth B. Church Joseph J. sherry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
IRR1DeEPoRT MAN ,,.r' '>
 DEAD IN BATHROOM. c. Andrew RadeI. Prominent, Oyster
 DeaIer-Hed Norwich Relatives.

saEC.. Andrew Radel, a we'll known oys- ter dealer, and formerly head Of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co.,, was found dead on Friday in. the bath room of his home in Bridgeport Mir. Radels was president and treasurer of
 thme Radel Oyster company and was 539 years old. He was a native of Newark. .N.'J. Death Is attributed to
 heart disease ~.i gT 5' ,Mr. 'Redel was for many years an
 annual visitor in this city, and was a
 nephew ofaMrs. John Steiner of Church
 street His wife and five children and a brother. Edward Radel of Broad
 Brook, N. J., survive him. His fath-
 CT. John Radel, was at one time the sole owner of the South Orange Rail-
 way company. .
 aEMr. Radel owned beautiful home in Bridgeport and was also the own CT of the Narragansett hotel at Nar- ra gansett Pier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Incidents in Society

Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Broad street has been in Boston this week
 Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr.. of New London. was in. Norwich Friday.
 Misses. Annie and Helen Williams of Broadway are visiting in New York Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Mrs Willis Austin. have been in New, York for several days. . -.,-.s-- ...-.
 Mrs. Henry A. spalding and Miss Grace S.Benjamin have returned from a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail. 1. At the second At Home Wednesday of Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr, of New London. Mrs Eben Learned of Nor wfch presided at the table. Those who went down from Norwich included Mrs Oliver l.. Johnson, Miss Frances D Young. Miss Maud Carew Bucking- ham. Mrs. John D. Hall. s--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
OBITUARY.
James Johnson.

James Johnson. formerly a machinist in New London shops. died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Elias Bishop. at s6 Bishop ztreet in that city. The deceased was s5 years old. Some years ago, after giving up his trade of machipist. he engaged in farm ing at Mnlstone. - Mrs Bishop Is his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Lieut.. -oenison on Winning Team.

Adjutant General Cole has sent a telegram Of congratulations to the Connecticut rife team that defeated the Oklahoma team In the Evans skir- mish match near Jacksonville, Fla - Lieut. William R. Denison of the Third Co. Coast artillery, this city.
 was one of the eight men on the Con- necficut team w VI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Rally for saIssmanship cIass.

The r, RI. c: A. salesRapship class held rally at the ass0oiaf1on hall, on
 ance An extremely interesting lee tuFe was given by. the teacher, l.. II, CrandAll. MT. CfandaIl also gave ia on a t5aackboard Quite number reg istersd for men1bership In the newly formed class and will receive their first lesson Monday night: Anyone inter- ested in the class is welcome to attend the first lesson. gi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
5, Roque chanplen Winlama.

D. C.. former national roque champion. has been stopping over here for two days on his way home after attending the worlds series baseball games at Philadelphia and Boet6aF He visited
 Mayor Murphy and many other Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
e. and D. Club Dance.

The c. and D. club gave a well et- tended dance Friday seyeuing sIn T. A, B. hall where the music was by Wight,s singing. orchestra; About 30 young men from New London accora- panied the orchestra here to attend tho dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Hymn, How Firm a Foundation. Psalm. S- Anthem, I Was Glad When. They Said
 Unto Me, Let Us Go Into the House
 of the Lord. Sung at the dedication
 of this house of worship, Oct. 14.
 1892. Church quartette. Prayer, Rev. M. Joseph Twoney, pas
 tor of First Baptist Peddie Memo rial church.. Newark, N J.. Response. quartette. -' Ofrertory. Anthem, o Lord. My God,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Fifth eo. Anr,ivefnarv.

When the Fifth Co., ,aC. 4. C., c. N. G.. has it's regular business meeting on Tuesday evening plans will be: made for the anniversary, which is an annual event tha& celebrates the organization af the connanH. G61
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Brought back by their desire to par ticipate in the anniversary services oI the Central Baptist church, which VIII begin this Saturday. evening three day programme that will celebrate the 75th anniversary of its organization, former members now in other cities, Rndwthe only living former pastor, will come here today and unite with the church membership In observing the happy event.
 Rev. F. V. Wright of Philadelphia, whose pastorate immediately preceded that of the present pastor, Rev. Joel B. Siocum, D. D., is to return for the celebration, while two other pastors who will have prominent parts in the programme are Rev. Clarence M. Gal | liup, D. D.. of Providence, and Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Newark, N. J., both former members of the church, who en- tered the ministry and were ordained | in this their first church home. < f Repairs and reflnishing In the church 4 that have been going on through the | summer have been completed and the reopening of the auditorium for ser vices will be one part of the anniver- Esary celebration. It has been complete I lya refnished, new carpet has been Iiaid, the roof has been repaired and | other repairs made that put this part of the edifice in perfect order.
 The church was organized on Sept. | 14, 1S40, with 31 constituent members, land Rev. Miner C Clark as pastor. In the 75 years Il different pastors, in- 4 cluding the present pastor. have served it. and it now has a membership, of 743 The present church edifice has been occupied since 1t was dedicated in the pastorats of Rev. J. D. Herr, D. D., on Oct. 14, 1892.
 Reception.
 I Plans for the present anniversary Icefebration have been arranged under | the direction. of a general committed .licomprdsings Shepard IS. Palmer, Allyr l L. Brown and Martha H.s Mitchell 2 with the aid or numerous sub-cornniit-
 tees.H and begin with a reception at the church tonight, beginning at o'clock Il During the reception hours there vii
 be music by Swahn's orchestra, and tho , church has been decorated with au-
 tumn leaves.
 Those who will receive will be Dr
 and. Mrs. J. B. Slocum. Rev. and Mrs
 NJ Joseph Twomey and Dr.. and Mrs Clarence M. Gallup. The evening Il
 meant to be of a social more than
 formal character for the church mem
 bership and those in the congrega tion: ..r "a. '-.' The following are the programme ], that have been arranged for Sunday an' ? Monday: -,-
 1o.so a. m. Sunday. : r Organ. H , Doxology. l&EsS Invocation. s.tifSIi is,zL A, : Gloria. -..--. . 'r' REs e Psalter, Psalm 23. e Hymn, How Firm a Foundation. | EScripture. Psalm. e.. Into AIa et ITa C1o Into tha Houk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
For. citv eibI. CIass for Men

An attendance of. 200 is looked for at the meeting of the City Bible class for men Sunday at the Central Bap- tist church. Swahn's. full orchestra is to play and Rev. P. C. Wright and Rev. M- J. Twomey are to be the speakers,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
with South Masehsstsr Concern.

;.., Alfred Hough, who for the past few months has been employed by the ". ". Mertz company has entered
 the employ of the J. W, Hale conn
 pany of South Manchester. and will take up his new duties in a few days. Register. e MEs Hough sras in business on Main ago sfs--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
.
 m my store today.
! '.VVHY Y?

BecauseI hayeeS OMETHING for everybodg Ihsreais hard ay a fruit, meat, poultry Or vegetable but what you can have, and as l announced last week, YOU will share in the ssavings have made by moy- ! ing to my new location.
 z The cleanest and prettiest market in Norwich. \
 Soners' reputation with 2 Y great many seems to stand rfor .THE BEST OF EVERY. {. THING, BUT RIGHT IN PRICE" <, A ; NOW, We want Ihs public
 to actually know Sonaers, and
 know him for quailty yarlety ] and fair dealing. ! My clerks are instructed to igive every person service, and
 should anything go wrong or , ldisplease, Somers is always to adjust.
 i Therefore, let it be resloved
 in the minds of the public what the name S0MERS
 stands for. ...... .5.sr.s ts,.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

r A Hebron man. N. S. Way, thinks he has the champion coon dog of this part of the state. The dog Is part bull, shepherd and hound and he win not Ire two years old until next Jan- uary.. The dog killed four coons last year, and so far this season has killed one. 's
 Miss Jessie Wells, Chairman of Blackstone house and Miss Ethel Is- bell. chairman of Plant house. have returned from Poughkeepsis. where they have. been attending the fiftieth anniversary at Vassar, as representa-. lives of the students of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16
Come, See the Market.

DUCKS. Ib. s...s.y:.. ............ 2sc sCAPoNS,1 ID. .ss................ 35c FOWL, ID .................... 25e
 RGsHSFERs .:.. . z. :... . , .... ..s 3oc
 PRFME RES ................... 2sc : PeRTERHoUSE@S STEAK ....... 35c ssSlREGiNS fi.,..i.. ss:l... 32e
 BRoIEERS. each 7. ..... . :. t.: .1' =. 75e
 GUTNEAs. each s.i,. sse LEG LAMB. ... .:...:...........s..~2se GROWN. BOAST .:..:.. s5e ROUND sTEAE1 e... :, ,.l... . %..I. .. :. 2sc 2 sHoUEPER STEAK ....4Y,.,. -. =: 900 rsCoRNEDs BEEF .. ...r..... f2e to PC
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

~ from friends in Canada, this week. where Thanksgiving was observed Tuesday, in much the same way that it is celebrated here. !.
 Additions will be made to. all water bills remaining unpaid after Oct 2oth Water office open today (Saturday) until p. nfLadv. e i : Travellers on the Worcester division liage in the region of the tunnel and the compressed air plant.s' The colors E are beautiful just at present. ''',F-a
 The infant son .eof Rev and Mrs. Paul Miller, Kenneth Paul; of iSter- ling. was baptized by District Super sintendent; GJeS Scrivener,sef Norwich; during his visit ttte. Sterling Sunday mofning.Ke,, -s5o3t = isss; Jo1 sSs'1 2 : l: 1T The body of Mrs, Alice s. Shepard, widow of Admiral, E.. M .Shepardt.U.. s. N. was taken. to. Arlington, Va. for burial. following funeral services. in St. James Episcopal church. New London, Friday afternoon.,=,;s "' rrss-tl.s.,,~;
 Raymond Eldrned, .ti the, aeven-year- a, -old S son of Mrs. Claire Eldred, daughter of MT. and Mrs F. E. Spicer of ,Groton and q former Norwich resident, who arrived at Ggoton7 from, Halifax last week, is i'll with dfphtheria. II s--.
 Postmasters have been directed. to treat as nom rnailable under section PIP of the penal code Ssection ,481.. postal cards. etc, bearing stickers containing words considered .unneutral.
 Holy Cross college, Worcester, where there are several Norwich students has the highest registration in It's his ltory. 5s5. There are 200 students in | the freshman felass, While the senior class this year will contain IF degree men. .s'g
 The offering<in the Catholic churches tomorrow will be in response to the re- quest thas special generosity; be shoWr lin contributing-to the5oollectfon for the holy father. that hey may Be enabled tc relieve the suffering. in the warning
 countries 2 70 a8rgi et tE<.', %<j ] During the year 10 children from tht ITolland countyr'heme att Vernon were
 placed in families one sentfto the Con.
 necticut<schoel>fo for boys at Meriden1 ant Mansfield The number of children ,ir the, home at present isa5ss .'''7s. ntr., l An analysis of ,the-.rllew 4 Haver
 roads last annual report shows eaci
 train was operated at a, cost, of @ o. per mile of travel . EnpIoyes wer, paid an average ofc a little less thar
 z7 cents an hour Wages and salarie:
 of the. road reached. S25; T65,1se -4.- ,'' l Connecticut manufac cturers hay, q been notified that the dinner commit | tee Of the American Association o Il Woolen and Worsted Manufactures has decided to hold the annual meet l ing and dinner of the organization "a
 the ,Waldorf-Astorta, New York. Dec
 s'...s @ Y
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

sArchduke Lud~da Salvador of 'Aua4 tria. died at Branded Castle, 6n the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Partial martial law was proclaimed at The HRGua
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

: Travellers on the Worcester division
 trains are adrniring the adtumnal fo-f liage in the region of the tunnel and the compressed air plant The colors are beautiful just at present. '' '-'-E-a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Connecticut manufacturers have been notified that the dinner commit ISe a9 a1d orsfed has decided to, hold the annual meet ing and dinner of the organization at the Waldorf Astoria. New York, Dec .5--"'r- eFsf+$ee- .- sFSs ' Es'---
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Misses Annie and Helen Williams ot Broadway are visiting in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

During the year 10 children from the Holland. countyr'hemes at, Vernon were placed in families one sentfto the Con- necticut sschoeI>for boys at MeridenJ and Mansfield. The number of children in the home at nEeSentt s52z -. -.,.c.- f,..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Local people have received. cards from friends in Canada :, this. week where Thanksgiving was observed Tuesday, in much the same; way tha- it is celebrated here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

It is announced by the Catholi Transcript that the Forty Hours De votion will begin at St. Josephs5 Pc Iish churchs NorIwfcfi, foIioWing tn high mass Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-16

Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Broad street nas been in Boston this week
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

But the Chinese had long since ceas-
ed active life. and his muscles were
soft John Dorr steadily gained ON
him Slowly hc crent up. foot by foot.
inch by inch. his eyes fixed on the
stcady ignre of the officer 30 the stern.
AT last be eaHght encouragement
from the policemans face he neuNed
the skin fairly out OF the water grasp
ed The stern OF the other boat aud be
fore the Chinese could clear himself
for leap overheard was upon him
Now. Sing Wah was true oriental.
IL showed in his swift drawing Of
knife and swlfter slash at John
DORIS arm But he was too hate With
an inarticulatc roar Of rage John dung
the knlfc overheard and then hung It's
owner after IL
Sing Wal gone and swimming away
toward the shelter OF a nearby wharf.
John strodc back To where Ruth lay
half inanimate aud picked her up iu
his arms.
Honey! Honey he murmured
You're safe with me"
Very slowly she opened her eyes and
razed long ANA searchngly into his
face. II was indeed true that she WIS
Iafe. She laid her head on his shoul
der in perfect confidence tnat all was
we'll The police lieutenant stepped
into the boat and taei THE oars
ITS not Ike Sing Wah To be doing
such tricks" he argued 10 himself Il
believe that Harry Wilkerson is hacl,
Of this I'll just keep an eye ont for
Mr. Wilkorson."
The lieutenant contemplated his drip.
ping uniform with frowu. which soft.
ened whom he looked up at the two
lovers lie pulled more strongly for
the landing o
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
SYNOPSIS

Two prospectors James Gallon and Harry
wilkcrson. are partners Gallon makes
rich find and draws a temporary plan Of the
location Of the VEIN Of gold Wlkcrsln tries
20 steal these plans. Gallon resisis ana
they quarrel In the fight Grlon thinks be-
has killed his partner and leaves hin lying
IN the camp Gallon drives IN smuil
western town. where he tells the sheriff that
he and his partner were attacked by outlaws
and that his partner WAS killed. Tho sherih
his posse and ca an 60 10 the scere OF tnf
fight. but they do not lind Wilkorsnn. iho
sheriff, thinking Gallon has tucked him
places him under arrest Meantime WAkef-
eon has recovered and Departed fhat mght
Gallon makes his escape and later frtiVes IN
San Francisco. Here no take1 MP Ahe
captain Of this vessel ig eoiifciNr o'
rurios Gallons mind 90 uneasy ana NO. aas
visions Of Wlkerson returning for the plNi,,.
In the captains cabin is a chest Whtte az
k-eps his curios Gallon opens thls ana hnus
= japanese idol with one eye. ie removes
the eye and hides the plans In the idol. a
Are breaks out In the ship, causiag ugut
among the sailors % get into the oonts. HAl
Ion returns 10 the deck 20 secure the chest
snd is left on board. The ship sinks nut
7allon saves hilnsrlf Having nothing on
which 10 write ne takes a key and an old
iail and on the key scratches the probable
ocation In latitude and longitude OF the
fhip when n sank he is picked mp by q
passing steamer and q years later cndeavors
% find the location OF the gold strike but
ioes not succeed. AZ this time John Durr,
he superintendent Of the Master Key nine,
'escues Ruth. Gallons daughter, from o.
rngic DEATH following an explosion in tho
ninc. Ruth, while exploring the tunnels rs
.hrown into an ore car by the explosion.
lnrr hanging down by his legs. swings over
ne girl and pulls her up 10 him. the car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for
ner partner. Wilkerson Jnmes Gallon is
haunted by an appariiion Of the man he had
robbed His troubled mind almr becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. Wilt "4n, who
IS ativc has continually searche, for Gal
lon. and writes his cousin. a Mrs Dnrnol
A New York that he Is at last on the right
track. He arrives at the mine and confronts
Gallon who faints from fright
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
when HEADACHY
take CASCARETS
FOR THE bowels
Tonight! Clean your bowels and
end headaches. colds, sour
stomach.
co a 1O-cent box now.


You're bilious! You have a throb-
bing sensation in your heGd, bad
taste in your mouth, yo1r eyes burn.
your skin is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly.
mean and ill-tempered Your system
is full of bile not properly passed off.
and what you need is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being a bill
ious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and injure.
Remember that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured
by morning with gentle. thorough
Cascarcts they work while you
sleep A 10-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet, and your head
clear for months Children love TO
take Cascarets, because they taste
good and never grippe or sicken.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
HAIR STOPS FAILING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS--25 Cent DANDERINE

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy. and havo
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre. softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer and
true hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
By John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. '0ra. uv John FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1915-01-07
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

BeiOre and After the First Trial.
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief. stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles. hemorrhoids and all
rectal troubles, in the privacy Of your
own home. soc box at all druggists.
A single box often cures. Free sample
for trial with booklet, mailed free. in
plain wrapper, on request to Pyramid
Drug Co. SIC Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

""'V 9UuI HHIT9 MHhe u SNII, HuIIy,
lustrous and beautiful.
Try as you Will, after an applica-
tion of Danderine, you can not find
a single trace of dandruf or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most, Will be
after a few weeks use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
Evening journal., 1915-01-07

ahu nav
il
sne sal NO | know 1ot of cbndron
nilstnas and I manage
ry- Let the children fun ~ e0
was walking talking
inst as we u he said she good time
clean of ~ 7' an vi ''' "nolnes ana we VIII
"en she woke the had
She & al ngh and she thought covered but when
uu' no bit OF
eyohd and everything
opened the door she
e wind that blew I glad now the children
O"" nave her run and walks
AS she turned and
urneu 10 see
closed the door with ' w '
1t was the Gnomes of
not see them and they glad
made the little old lady very glad w w