davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
Kite Contest is Planned.

Grand Rapids--A kite tournament
will be staged in this city this spring,
the event to be held under the auspi-
ces of tie high school faculty and
Miss Rablin of the public library
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
Blows Head or with shotuun.

Tomah - John Knick. proprietor of
the Colonial buffet. stepped into
back room of his saloon and blew off
his head with shotgun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
Gross Made suoerintendent.

Grand Rapids - Chester p. Gross,
connected for several years with the
railroad commission. has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Grand
Rapids Electric company in the place
of u. n. Weeks, resigned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
Min Rulld conorete RrIdne.

Stevens Point A new Consrete
bridge To cost about Se.0eo may re
place the old Rocky Run bridge that
has been swept cut by the water and
ice Of The spring breakup.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
Murder Trial Is Started.

Antigo-Trial of the State VS.. James
Brown, aged Is, of Elton. charged
with the murder Of his father on Feb.
s. has been started in circuit court be
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19

No man may exp set TO get his part
OF prosperity unless he is enterprising
and gets out and digs" for it. The
public owes no ran a uvirg.-T9pton
Daily Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
PrecocIous Infants.

Gyer-Some of those biblical char.
acters must have been precocious In
fants.
What's the explanation?
Gyer-Well, take Job. for example.
The good book informs US that be
cursed the day he was born.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19

Oshkosh-Gov. Philip win address
the meeting of the state fire insurance
agents at Madison on June % and %.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
w. c. '. U. PARLoR MEETING
At Home of Mrs. A. F. Wyman-
 Papers on Prohibition Topics.

On Monday afternoon at o'clock the local W. c. T. U. members held par Tor meeting with Mrs. Arthur F. Wy man at her home, No. 137 Washington street. The parlor meeting superin- tendent, Mrs. s. Howard Mead, pre- sided, and welcomed the ladies. The meeting opened in usual form, singing of hymns and a devotional service.
 Mrs. T. H. Perkins read an interest ing paper on Retrospect and Prospect
 Mrs. s. Howard Mead then read the challenge of 1916, which in part fol- lows: This promise ful New Year in- spires each one of us to render more efficient service for God home and country. Sharing with every state and territory in the nation the hope and happiness of the New Year, we rejoice especially with the commonwealths of Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Iowa, Arkansas and South Carolina, which celebrated Jan. 1, 1916, by un- prohibition. With gratitude to God for these and other wonderful victories, with implicit trust in His future guid- ance, hand clasped in hand. heart close to heart. we accept the mighty chal- lenge of 1916.
 Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham favored the ladies with an exceptionally well rendered vocal selection.
 Mrs. Mead told of seven new proi1i- bition states which have been added to the previous l9. In these seven states there are S,254,053 citizens.
 Has the Government a Right to Put the Liquor Traffic Out of Business? :? was the subject of the paper read by Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg.
 Mrs. Mead spoke on the question as to whether national evils demand na- tional legislation. The Baseball Pa tient was then given by Mrs. Wyman, and Mrs. Buckingham favored with another vocal selection. Mrs. Mary Rider read a clipping entitled Pennsyl- vania Editor Could Not Afford to Take LiquQor Advertising.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
3. Y. P. U. WILL -
 CONDUCT CHURCH SERVICE.
At Central Baptist Church on Last
 Sunday in January.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Central Bap- tist church held their bi-monthiy business meeting In Bushnell chapel on Tuesday evening with the president Harry Covey, in the chair. There was a discussion on the plans for the ser- vice which the union is to conduct in the church on the last Sunday night In January. The subject at the even- ing is to be The Light in Africa and ali the members will participate in the programme. A choir of sixty will lead the singing.
 The revised constitution and bylaws were read b9 the secretary. Miss Mil- dred Smith, and a discussion follow ed. No action on their acceptance was taken at the meeting but the matter will come up later. e''
 After the business had been con- cluded there was a social hour dur ing which games were played and at the close refreshments of cake and cocoa were served. The committee In charge comprised Miss Bessie Grimes. chairman. Miss Ethel Willard, Robert Church, Roy Deane, Mss Charlotte -Christmann. Miss Ethel Storms. Miss Helen Storms and Miss Mabel Hagberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FUN ERALS
Miss Catherine Leary.

The funeral of Miss Catherine Leary was held from the home of her sister, Mrs John AnselI, No. 317 Main street, on Tuesday morning at 8:20 o'clock. At o'clock there was a mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Peter Cuny officiating. At the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Mrs, F. L. Farrell. The bearers were John P. Flynn, John Cunningham, John P. Corcoran and Patrick Murphy and burial took place in St Joseph's cemetery. The attend ance was large and there were a num- Der of beautiful floral remembrances.
 The body of Miss Leary arrived in this city from Lynn on Monday even ing on the o'clock train.
 Undertaken M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Francis J. Leavens.
 At 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the wife of Francis J. Leavens, was held from her home, No. 202 Broadway. The service was conducted by Rev. Edward s. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. The honorary bearers were John c. Aver ill, B. F. Bishop, Frank l.. Woodward and William B. Young and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cem- etery. A committal service was read by Rev. MT. Worcester. The attend- ance was very large and there was wealth of beautiful floral tributes.
 Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
BLAZE HAD STARTED
 UNDER A WINDOW.
Small Fire at Main Street Boarding Houss Discovered by Letter Carrier cramer.

Tuesday evening at s.16 o'clock the auto- bumper from the Central station and the auto chemical from the Main street station responded to telephone call for a fire in the boarding house at No. 116 Main street. conducted by Thomas R. Craney. The fire was in a bedroom on the attic floor and was confined to the woodwork of one of the windows. The window was burned out and the f1remen were forced to use their axes to get at the seat of the flames. Forty-six gallons of chemical from the bumper and chemical from the uto-chemical extinguished the flames.
 Letter Carrier Samuel Cramer dis covered the fire as he was collecting mail from the box at the drug store of N. D. Sevin & Son. He told Emory Card, clerk iRs Seyin's store. who tele- phoned in to the Central station.
 MT. and Mrs. Craney were at the theatre at the time and were notified there from the state of the fire. The room where the fire started was oocu- pied by one of their Boarders, a tailor. and had mating on the floor. It is believed that match or possibly a cigarette dropped into the mating ac- cidentally might have started the fire. No one was in the room when the fire was discovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
cures Colds-Ccushs ''"'' WssassfSI WSlsS Nse MIssurs ss'
 Made at Hsme.

An Investigating aeeteF and chemist made a Femaf kaAle diseeFerF iH a sin. Pie eemReuHti, which eeAtaIhs ha eli. afss CT. ndeneS," and .naN ReNA. ts ,fAs bA&ENH. 1t has most WeHdeffaf YiF= tue as "a curative iaSatiYs. t6ffe, eeaah and eela HaeaielAs, heihE se Epeh mefe theEeegA h ,aFIrlag iFaM the aFstem 0is shasssteFs. ess Az masEsss9 ba b tks sssygsstis sssg siEaes saga,asssu | ss ssws hsRs
 the best FaFt IS that enc. eaR hNF a "A
 sS ggsI,sIsSs .S s.s.lITI sIss sss.s sfeAs & ea4a iR Its iHeipispeF, a5iA, II so9giFsea Wlii af snes fellefee, AAa eeid of ,aeNgh; iReiqaiFg bnaHahl ltis. sa EEisns. aesfaeh aEaa sxsn V ElS!S Eaay, Eaaay, sysa # hs Mgsl ssssf tgs@ .1ss s3s Sga g as,,a1s aasgsif gs:i FsssA e. q s s,i ssEsasssas ssa assss 'ass sH sso HsRses rIsn ssI. hSHEA Ii. ssa slsa sEss Iissss 1 1ssg E ssks srs sss ss's's s s.:' sI|s ssi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
DR. J. T. BLACK IS
 CHOICE OF BOARD
New London Physician for Secretary
 of State Board of Health.

Dr. Jonh T. Black of New London was elected secretary of the board of health on Tuesday to succeed Dr. Jo- seph H. Townsend of New Haven, who died recently. There were half a dozen candidates for the position, whose names were presented at the meeting of the state board of health in Hart ford on Tuesday.
 pr. Black, who is graduate of the Hahnemann Medical college of Phil adelphia, has been health officer of New London since 1908 and has prac- ticed medicine there for fifteen years. He has been physician to the state home for Odd Fellows at Groton for the last 14 years. He is also a mem Der of the American Public Health association.
 Names that were before the board included Dr. N. B. Lewis of this city pr. A. J. Wolff of Hartford and Dr. Louis J. Pons of Milford, members of the board; pr. William L. Higgins, member of the state epileptic commits sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
DISAPPOINTMENT IN
 RABINovITcH BANKRUPTCY
objecting Creditors Were Before Ref
 cree For a Hearing.

Objecting creditors to a compost. ton settlement of s3 1-s per cent. in were before referee in bankruptcy. Thomas M. Shields at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon for a hearing.
 But before the hearing was openfd the attorneys interested spent some time irnparling and and an adjourn ment to February was finally taken. It is hoped by that time that some common ground may be reached on which they will be willing to with draw their objections to the compost ton. The trustee. V. P. A.. Quinn. has joined with the creditors objectins to the composition.
 Attorneys J. H. Barnes and A. 2. Bailey appeared for the bankruptf Att torney E. w. Perkins represented L.. Kommel & Son of New York. one of the objecting creditors. Attorney Rod erick M. Douglass appeared for sthe Greeneville Grain Co., and the Brook lyn Outfftters of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
WORKERS HEARD
 TALKS ABOUT CHINA
Programme Given at Home of Mrs.
 Adams p. Carroll.

The Vineyard Workers of the Gen. tral Baptist church met on Monday evening with Mrs. Adams P. Carroll at her home, No. 50 Broad street, where there was an attendance of about 40. After a brief business meeting an en- tertainment programme was given which was in charge of Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. George A. Ashbey.
 After the singing of America, for which there was plano and cornet &C., compartment, brief talks upon mis- sionary work in China were given by Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. w. F. Bailey and Mrs. Ashley. Mrs. c. w. Gale also related interesting personal experi- ences in Hong Kong, and this was fol- lowed by talk by O. K George, IT,, of Greeneville, whose Chinese name is Ong Kai. He was born in San Fran cisco and is member of a Baptist church in Massachusetts. About two and a half years ago he went back to Hong Kong. where he was married his wife remaining there
 Ice cream and cake were served aft CT the programme had been concluded
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
IONIC CAMP HELD
 ENTHUSIASTIC OPEN MEETING
District Deputy Baldwin of Providence Spoke of the Progress of the Order.

At an open meeting held in their rooms in Eagles hall, Ionic camp, No. 76s4, Modern Woodmen, had an en- thusiastic attendance of about 75 on Tuesday evening and had as their spe- cial visitor District Deputy George F. Baldwin of Providence, who addressed the meeting iustructively upon the big business that the order is doing. An other stirring speech that was made during the evening was by George H. Stanton, past venerable consul of Ionic camp. He spoke in place of State Lecturer Connors, who was unable to be present.
 Veneral Consul Thomas J. Frederick was master of ceremonies. There were musical selections by an orchestra and solos by Fred Racine and Arthur Campbell, as well as duets by the singers. Refreshments were served under the direction of the committee which included Charles Bowers, Robert D'Zumbra and Arthur Campbell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
ICE HARvEsTIN esTARTED. Eight Inch lee on Ponds Hss Set the
 Dealers to Work.

cuttinR ice for John Fl. Ford at his East Great Plain pond today twed- nesday). The toe ia about 8 inches thick and with good weather Mir. Ford expects to harvest his chop in seven days time. The snow was cleared eff the and the ice marked Monday. Mir Ford will harvest 14oo0 and t5,ooe tons of ice this year.
 There is inch ice on Blissviiie pond and Kramer and Henderson started to harvest their crop Tuesday. paT rnsS ith,n IiS sssF aaS sh et saeF ss
 On Monday James a. Bates started to out on his HsVtt Battle street pond. He win aeen statt te cut ct the btaf- ford pond where the ice is i4 inches thick,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Bennett of Norwich is the guest of relatives in Quaker town.
 Martin o. Chapman of North Ston- ington is boarding in Norwich while doing jury duty.
 Miss Florence Ellis Of Norwich has been at her home on Moss street, Westerly, for brief stay.
 Manager H. C.. Adams. of Swift Co. is back at his desk in the Commerce Street office, after several days illness with grip, which prevented Manager Adams from attending a week end meeting of the New England man. agers in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.
Trustees and Appraisers Named In Two Estates Before Referee T. M. ShEeldn.

At the first meeting of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of Mrs.. Udea Alexander of this city, which was held at II o'clock Tuesday morning before Referee in Bankduptcy Thomas M. Shields, Herman Aiofsin, And, was ep- pointed trustee under bonds of 5000 and the appraisers named were P. Joseph Boyien. Lee B, Robins and Mi- chaei J. Cummings. An auction sale was ordered. Brown and Perkins rer- resented the petiticning ereditors and J. J. Desmond appeared for the bank. rupt. The schedule showed a total of 3e.2ss.pe in claims of which As,s7a.e7 are unsecured. The assets are shot stock on hand of sea0.
 At 10 o'clock the creditors of Md- ward M. Beebe, a New LendeH butcher, held their first meeting and Robert Keefo Of New Lenden was appointed ti'uaec. The bond was placed ae es,. 500. Vletcr Prince, Charles Dahall and Henry Wieisatrefn ef New LendaA were made appraisers and general order of sale was passed. The uHEes cured claims are shown at ea,bef.f4 and there is SITS in notes. and bills tfat ought to be Raid by, others. The assets are given Rs $500 stock la trade. s450 heFaaRai property, and ea,- 15e.F6 In bills TeeeiYeapie.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
NEW BUILDING FOR
 HOPKINS a ALLEN
Prospects for Immediate Construction
 Said to 30 Good.

It was understood here on Tuesday that the i've story factory building for the Hopkins 6 Allen Arms com pany, 1ss feet by e2 feet, that it hos been the already announced intention to erect at some time above the steot- of their property, is to 60 up within a very short time.
 Tho company has recently secured on extension for GO days each ef isa options on the Gordon and Ring prop. erty on Chestnut street and tf is the expectation that both will be pur, chased before these extenslcus expire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
FaIIa Mil Shuts Down.

Tuesdays developments in the strike at the Falls mill caused the shutting down of the plant. Tuesday morning. it is said, the beamer tenders asked for an increase in wages. This was re- fused and they walked out. An or der to shut down the plant followed and all but one or two departments which are finishing up their production, ceased operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Round rahIe Had Its Nicotine.

The regular meeting of the Norwich evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Coleman of Pearl street The programme that had been assigned by the committee for this meeting was carried out with much interest to the good number of members attending.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Pay your water bill today and save additions.-adv.
 In the Danbury News, Rev. Elliott B. Barber, Universalist pastor, who Is. native of Norwich, emphatically de- for alderman, also candidate for councilman, from the Second ward, ex- blaming that he has no political ann bitfons.
 The new $90, ,0o0 high school building at Bennington. Vt, of which Prof. Fred D. Mabrey of Norwich is principal, had its roof burned off Sunday night, the fire starting from defective wiring The $10,000 fire and water loss is covered by insurance.
 Auxiliary schooner yacht vagrant, owned by Rear Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt of New York and explained by Edward M. Perham of New London, is fast completing preparations at the Thames shipyard for a three months cruise in West Indian waters. She will leave about Feb. 1.
 Elaborate plans and arrangements are being made by Grand Knight Rob ert DeCormier and his committee for the coming Knights of Columbus event to be held in Southington Monday turer Rev. William A. Keefe of Plain field will be one of the speakers.
 Deacon Frederick Gallup of Groton was suddenly stricken with an attack or heart disease at his home on La- ous condition. MT. Gallup has been planning to leave next week for the Isle of Pines, where he intended to make his home with his son-in-law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Prstty etrlnn ef PleksrsI.

On display in the window of Weeds yaFga sswsiFs stsre en Tuesday were ths S Assess sssA stsAt%saak % the Eas Ies Have yet yet brought in this winter. They were tfeRhies secured eH MeH9ay by Prank E, Peehham end Henry H. Woodward la a aHaall pend at HaHterH Hill. There pounds fhs laFEest being 2 iza peunds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Must Havs 1a1e Markara.

The state police have been instructed to hold automobiles which are not properly equipped with markers for 1916. So stringent are the orders that other machines must be hired to tow the offenders to a garage, where they will be marooned pending the arrival of necessary markers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Marriage Announced,

The marriage of Erich Krause and Miss Gladys Main of this city has been announced on January IS, 1916. The groom Is employed as an attend- ant at the Norwich State hospital. and the bride has been employed n, kha &axxai1xz n9 n4- Rnnnnle ssss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Pre.ton citv Mi.sionarv sooietie..

When both the home and the foreign auxiliaries of the Preston City Congregat ational church hold their meetings at the parsonage this after noon, these will be the annual meet ings, at which the reports will be fol. lowed by the election of officers and a programme and social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
WheIeaalers eend up Meat FFisss,

bgElag !hs Raasts sIghtm ' wssasa . I thsase as sase ssis 1eFiee ef sesl WRIeh ' eeFFSespaaas lHsiy increases the Fstaii RFiee:. Beef iias FiseH. frem 1e la te IS i=s, jaMhs fFam 4A i=a .te if, and PeEk 58 1=a ta le. ReyisEy E veEy scarce ana tuFHeys
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

HDyspepsia7 No, haven't had a touch of it since ] began usine Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets years asc.'
 The secret of all health is digestion. The secret of digestion is the juices which are supplied by the body. to emulsify the food.
 Nature in Natures own way. They are filled with the very ingredients so needful to normal digestion.
 Thousands would be glad to tell you what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have any druggist, or send below coupon right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

TerFiHnAen.=ReheaFeais fer "A Day at the Ranefl,s to be given at the 6BeRa house under the aii6Hieas 6f the F6f= Plnatofi Wheel club JHliuaE Bl and FaBREaFv 1 are beiHE he'd dailFs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

An annual waste of 50,00o, 900 eggs h4@s-~-A s>1a<~~, 1a tha LxpiA@A SAaAAa-s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19
Believe He l
 Eat Everything
For Know . stuarts Dyspspsia
 Tablet Will Digest Any Meal Al AnN Tinae. -.szssss-..---s
eENo FoR A .FhEE rRIA.

How often do we see men who can not eat and how often do we hear other men boasting of their abilities to sati
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

!, The Hartford probate court has ap- pointed Henry Lewis of Hartford ad- .ministrator on the estate of William H. Sherman. late of Hartford. The ap- praisers are Louis Vergason and Charles c. Treat, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

SupperaaF Spiritual Academy today, 20c. Test medium Sunday.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Thames Towboat company's tug Aquidneck, Capt. George Halyburton, has lowed the scow Joel from Allyn's Point to an anchorage in mid-stream at New London, the scow having fin- ished discharging her cargo of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

John J. Hines, who died at the home
 of her daughter, Mrs. John A. McGin- ley. in Woonsocket, R. l.. Friday even
 ing, was born in Killingly, Conn. Burial was in South Coventry Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Francis Steward of New London announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine to Allen Hartman of Hadlyme, where he Is postmaster. The wedding will take place Saturday, Jan. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

At the midweek meeting of the Sec- ond Congregational church this week the first part of the service will be de- votional and the second part will be given to consideration of the opening lesson in the teacher training course: The Introduction to the Old Testa-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

= Proving that druggists here are hard hit by the war prices. Norwich phar- macist filled an old prescription yes terday for which he collected the reg uIar 80 cents, although, unfler the new schedule of prices, the ingredients ac- tually cost him S5 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-19

Robert W. Shaw, 62 years of age, well known farmer in Lisbon an Taftville, died at his home in Lisbo on Tuesday evening about 10 o'cloc after a long illness. MT. Shaw leave his wife, a son, Robert Shaw, and tw daughters, Elizabeth and Victori Shaw.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-18
What She Wanted.

Ma wants a package of dye and she
wants a fashionable color" said the
little girl of a druggist "a fashion
able color" echoed the pharmacist.
What does she want it for, eggs or
clothes" well" replied the girl, "the
doctor says ma has stomach trouble
and ought to diet. And ma says if she
has to dye it she might as we'll dye it
a fashionable color"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-05-18
BEN HUR
Historical and Religious Pagent-
Drama, Presented by Trinity
Church Guild
At THE MUNICIPAL THEATRE
Friday and Saturday Evenings,
May 10 and 20
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

Ben Hur, prince Of the House of Hur,
RAYMOND Mauger.
Simonides, steward of the House Of
Hur, Warren East.
MESSIAH, a Roman and enemy of Ben
Hur, Ulmont Healy.
Drueus a Roman player, Vivian
Ludden.
Malluch, servant to Simonides, Harry
Frieden.
Three Wise Men Of the East Mel
choir, the Hindoo, Alfred Ludden ;
Casper, the Athenian, George Knight;
Balthasar, an Egyptian, Walter Horn.
Sanballat, a wealthy Jew, Howard
HanscOm.
Palac; Of Games-Roman Players,
Fjarius, Joseph Maust; Junius, Phil
Gorgen; Casas, Walter Horn; Cecil
Jus, Roland Ross; Lycurgus, Warren
East.
Iras, an Egyptian, beautiful as
cruel" Katherine Davis.
Esther, daughter Of Simonldes,
Lucille Bauer.
Mother of Ben Hur, Hilda Larson.
Amrah, faithful servant Of Ben Hur
Leila Huxtable.
Tirzah, sister Of Ben Hur, Marian
Jones.
The Parcae or Three Fates, Mar
guerite Huppert, Ruth Walker, Rena
James.
Chorus. Kathleen Padon, Bessie
Allen, Gladys Treweek, Helen Wiesen
Eunice Paynter, Genevieve Prisk
Laura Padon, Dorcas Jacka, Rutl