davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
Pearl Gunner at Madison Meets
Death While Playing in Front Of
Home

Pearl Quiner, aged 4, the oldest Of
the four children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Quiner, Oregon road, Madison,
died almost instantly Of a broken neck
after wheel of light express wagon
owned by her father had passed over
her at noon yesterday. The accident
occurred in front of the Quiner home
while other members of the family
were eating dinner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Richland county men of the national
army
William Stombaugh was business
caller Monday in Reedsburg.
Miss Edith Frazier of La Vale is
visiting friends here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
KIRKWOOD

The Burden Sharers' meeting held
at Miss Anna Armbruster's in Bara-
boo and entertained by Miss Emma
Wichern on Wednesday afternoon was
success, as the weather was fine,
and nearly all could be there, despite
the distance. Mrs. Frank Wichern,
Mrs. Katie Schirmer and Miss Lydia
North were vicitors, and the sewing
was done for Miss Emma Wichern.
. Very delicious refreshments were
served by Mesdames Henrietta and
Helen Bisch, and Miss Emma Wich-
ern. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Julia Griffin at her home, on
Wednesday afternoon, September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Bisch and brother
Joseph Bisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gomon and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bisch
and little daughter Mary spent Friday
at the Dells.
School commences next Monday,
September 10, with Miss Mae Lang of
Sandusky as teacher-her second year
here.
Mrs. Joel Hackett, with her son
and daughter, George and Ella, attend
ed the demonstration meeting at the
county farm Monday.
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wei
denkopf motored to Madison, saw the
fair, and returned to their home the
same evening.
Ernest and Fred Weinke, brothers
of Mrs. John Brilliott, came to visit
her Monday evening from their home
near North Freedom.
Mrs. NJ G.. Hacker of Baraboo spent
Monday with her friend, Mrs. J. H.
Harris, while her husband and his
mother visited the county farm. All
together they took an evening meal
with Mrs. Harris, and Miss Leota
went with them to spend a few days
with her friend, Miss Ruth Hacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brilliott, Jr.,
and little daughter Genevieve called
Sunday at the home of John Brilliott,
ST., near North Freedom.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bisch
and brother Joseph visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bisch, in
Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. FL. Smith. Mrs.
Edith Harris, Miss Jessie Martiny
and Miss Attridge motored Thursday
to Madison to see the fair
Sunday callers at the Charles Ran
dali home were Mrs. Pearson and
daughter Marjorie, Baraboo; Verne
Wing, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs JUL
JUS Lucht and daughter of Chenille;
Mrs. Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Harris and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Bisch accompanied
Joseph Bisch on Saturday to the de-
pot in Baraboo, where he took the
train for his home in Indiana, after
spending about two weeks here with
relatives.
Miss Nellie Griffin went Saturday
from her home here to resume her du-
ties as teacher of the Sandusky
school.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs M.
Biseh and brother Joseph visited a
sister, Mrs Mary Vogel, of Excelsior.
and also called on Mrs. Montgomery.
her daughter
Miss Edith Frost went Thursday to
visit in the home of N F. Sherman.
south of Baraboo. On Sunday she
motored, in company with members
of the Sherman family and Fred Pad
dock. to Delton, Newport and the
Lower Dells.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
Stomach Troubles
Since Childhood
PERUNA Made Me Well

Mr.. VIM. w. Everly, 1926 North
Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa
writes:
81 have been troubled with stomach
disorders since childhood, but after
taking six bottles Of your Peruna,
now enjoy the best of health also
had catarrF In the head, which prac-
tically has disappeared, thanks to
the Peruna Co. for their good work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
a nice lot of fish.

HICU IUC OF ISL.
J.. E. Walsh had the misfortune TO
get his collar bone broken last Satur-
day.
James Crahen and son Francis were
callers in this vicinity Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13
IooD's sARsAPARlLLA is

] made from remedies that physi-
clans prescribe. It keeps on selling be-
cause it keeps on giving satisfaction
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-13

Those who object to liquid n,edi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
USQUEPAUGH
Christmas Tree at Church, With Gifts for Pupiis-HoIiday Week Notes.

Mrs. E. L. Simmons and Mrs. w. Sutton spent Christmas at their homes here.
 Mrs. c. D. Kenyon entertained her sister. her nephew and his wife of New York over Christmas.
 F. K. Crandall and family, Mrs. A. E. Webster and daughter, Edward and Dorothy Kenyon spent Christmas at Dr. Kenyon's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter of New York spent Sunday at J. S. La mond's
 J. c. Webster spent Christmas day with Mfr. and Mrs. c. A. Woodmansee of West Kingston
 Mrs. William Sutton has been visit ing her niece, Mrs. Horace Hall, at Lafayette.
 Bradford Sutton is visiting relatives in Providence.
 F. K. Crandall was caller at Wakefield Monday
 Mrs. l. M Kenyon, Mrs. Eva Web ster, Miss Hazel Peck and Master Everett Kenyon attended the Christ mas tree at West Kingston Monday afternoon.
 Sunday School Tree.
 The Sunday school had small Christmas tree at the church Monday for the few pupils attending. Each one had tEo gifts and a treat of or anges and candy.
 MT. and Mrs Andrew Peck enter tained their children Christmas day.
 Mrs. Stott, who has been working for Mrs. C. H. Palmer, has returned to Providence.
 R. L. Knight has his house nearly ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

c. L. Clinton of the bureau ef plan. industry of the states relation serr1ce, Washington. D. C. gave an illaStrated lecture on agriculture in war Wed
 Mrs. Clifford Aox-e and .lehii4o are spending the holidays ct the home of her pGrrnts at F>ar-ntus-o1-
 Feed the Birds. -@ A-
 So long as the snow remains on the ground life is hound to be- a serious matter for the birds. game birds and supp3y is buried A little grain now may be the means of tiding some docks through the winter.
 The children of the Sunday school were given their annual Christmas supper and entertainment in the rhurch Monday evening.
 Miss Mabel Clinton, who teaches at Dorothy, N- J. is at home over.zthe , holiday
 Ralph Scribner and Clement Kegler are located in Florida - <
 H. F. Card was injured whensa piece of iron fell on his left foot . little daughter of Williamstown, Mass, are at the home of MT. Barstow's par ents, MT. and Mrs. W. P. Barsbow.5s
 Special Program.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock there was a special Christmas program and speaking on missionary work at the church
 The preaching service next Sunday will be at o'clock instead Of at 9.3e o'clock.
 The C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Iva Adams, the topic being Christmas Giving a
 w P Barstow is confned-1 to his home by illness.
 Mrs Willard Fitch, with her daugh- ter Florence, of New York came We'd nesday to spend Christmas with her sister. Mrs George F. SdlesS4sI
 Sent Package to Soldiers.
 Mrs Colbert received a telegram from the boys recently sent into the service A Christmas package was sent by four families and others. The following contributed towards the package: Timothy Colbert and family, John Adams and family, Henry Scffb- ner and family, Mrs. Mary Larkaam and Charles Backus and Mrs. Peterson and daughter. Miss Jennie Peterson, and Mrs William Allen of Wuliman- tic +.-5 ~----
 Mrs James Pendleton of Windham has been the guest of her nephew and wife, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Card
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
rIszlz1aaas s0so0zznzeMze&Aoze :S:z5zs<2skszSSx:ss
 PUTNAM, CONN.
PUTNAM, CONN.

Gross, Jeremiah Foley, Robert Cross; singing, Star Spangled Banner, school; flag salute, also army and navy salute, school.
 Gifts for All.
 Following the exercises, the beauti- fully decorated tree was unlOaded by Santa Claus (Joseph Underwood), ev- cry child being well remembered with gifts. Candy and fruit were also pro- vided for each child. The school room was decorated with large red bells and festoons. The blackboardS were also utilized in the scheme of decorations, one board containing a typical Christ mas snow scene, drawn by the school artist, Joseph Underwood. The scene contained a large green hemlock tree in the foreground, its boughs laden heavily with snow, a distant mountain snoHvbound in the foreground. A real istic fireplace with blazing logs occu- pied the front blackboard. Another displayed notices, a holly border and a design of Christmas bells held by Santa. Two large bouquets of Christ mas flowers decorated the desk, one of these being loaned by Mrs. Irving Ec- cleStone.
 Other Christmas drawings of pupils were on exhibition.
 There are Il pupils in this school. Children perfect in attendance for De- cember were Jeremiah Foley, Perry Joseph Underwood has been perfect fer the term. Those losing but one day and deserving honorable ment.oa are Perry Swan and John Foley.
 The average attendance for the term is 9.25 5-7.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
LETTER FROM ENGLAND
 FULL OF INTEREST
Sacrifices Borne UneomplaininsIy, Be- cause of Boys in the Trenches-De- termination to Win World Peace.

A glimpsa of how things are going in wartime in England may be obtained from the reading of letter that has come to Agent R. W. Boys of the Goodyear Cotton company from a friend who is in England.
 He writes: I expect you will wonder sometimes how things are going in the old country. Under the circumstances we have very little of which to com plain. We can get enough to eat and grateful, especially when we think of the boys in the trenches. When they get leave and come home they are like wild school boys.
 we are all greatly delighted that the states have come in to help us crush the intolerable military domin- ance of Germany.
 Well, we have had enough of the war, but will go on to the end, how ever long, to secure peace that is going to last. And as we welcome America into the fight and feel that they, with us, will realize the neces- sity of making the sacrifices that fu- ture generations may live in peace and harmony, we feel that we shall have a long and bitter struggle yet.
 we are sending every fit man who can be spared, and shall have to send fine specimens of American soldiers and sailors in London a short time ago I am sure they will give a good ac- count of themselves when they get in- to the fighting line"
 Throughout the letter there is a grim determination to hold out at whatever cost and the feeling that dur ing 1918, with the heavy help that America will be able to bring to the allies, the Germans will be driven day of worldwide peace and re- JofcfuE. I
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
CRIMINAL CASES.
List for January Term of Windhan
 County Superior Court.

The following is list of cases on of the Windham county superior court:
 Continued Cases-Robert Johnson, manslaughter: Myrtor, Dzenzel, mur- der; Albert TaInose, theft: Edna J. Smith, assault; John Student oper- ating motor vehicle without license; Joseph Scienkiewz, violation of liquor law.
 On probation-WilIiam Ladd, intoxi- cation, breach of the peace; Leo Bel lido, theft; William c. Lewis, abuse of female child. z New CaseS-Cornelius Sullivan and John O'NeiI,. breaking and entering in night season; Walter C.. Chase, viola ton of milk law; Henry L. .Spaulding. violation of milk law; Harold Hef- aon, procuring miscarriage; Louis De F1oures, assault Harvey Wells, for gery;f Henry Schinman assault; JOhn Lamotte. breaking and entering in the night season; Michael Nenditto breaking and entering in the night sealsSe; Carrie MarcelIo, theft: Harry Barrows, abuse of female child; Peter Waratsawskd, assault: Theodore K Pappas, abuse of female child (tvvo casesl; Horace E. Avery, violation -cf milk law. James Duffy, theft: George w. Andrews, violation of milk law
 Clerk F. M. Warner sends out notice that States Attorney Charles F.. Searls gives notice that he will meet members of the bar for conference in regard to. criminal cases at his office in Putnam, Saturday, December 29 from 10 a. m. to 3 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
GARDNER LAKE

MT and Mrs. Norman D. Boynton were in Norwich Saturday.
 Henry Harris has returned home af- ter visiting friends in Rhode Island.
 Mrs Sydney A. .Dofbeare was in New London Christmas visiting her nephew, Private Oliver l.. Reynolds, of Fort Terry, who was home on a four days furlough.
 Mir and Mrs Harold E. Reynolds of New London have returned home after visiting several days as guests of MT. and Mrs. Sydney Dolbeare
 Frank Miner of Camp Devens spent Christmas with friends here.
 Fishing through the ice on the lake Is reported very good.
 Theron Morgan is spending the holi- days with his brothers in Bolton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
THURSDAYS CONSTRUCTIONS
 BYs LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
Figures indicate the Class of Each
 Regis*rant Considered.

The following. classifcations were made Thursday by the local board the figures indicating the class of each registrant: B. K. Smith, Putnam, 5; Fred B.. Greene, Putnam, g.; Herman R. Chaffee Putnam, 5; Herbert E. Lee, Stafford Springs, 5; Harold Gordon, Danielson, 5; Clarence F. Smith, East Killing1y, 5; John ,. McCann, Good year, 5: Ovid St. .Onge,, Putnam, 5; Joseph Pitsey. Ashford 5; Adelard La rose. North: Grosvenordale, g.: Charles E. .Buckwalter, sDanieison, ,S;. Henry Des1ardins. North Grosvenordaie,. 2; C. J. Adams, Dayville, ~5; Ernest Te- treault, Putnam, g.. Ludger Gagne, of Putnam, 5; Adofph Destardins, Put nam, 5; Raymond Moore. Danie1son, |; Elmer E.. Burrii1 Stafford. Springs, 1; Sehan .Isunn,- North ,Grosvenordale
 5; Henry T. Grape. PhoenixvilIe, 3; Vincent :. B.. Garland, ,Danielson- 5: John J. Weaver -Dayviile. 5; waltcf Warren, .Attawansan. l.. David ". Nelson, North Grosvenordale, 2; Jo- seph Br1sson, Nofth Grosvenordale. 4; Aldege DuhameI. Danielson. ,5: An tcfae Michon, Putnam, 4; Guisieppe Briachette. New York, l: John. W
 Wade, Nast Killinzly. A.. Joseph. G. Walters. Danie3son, A.. Dennis McDon- aid, Putnam. s6; Joseph ,Lafiamme, of Putnam, 4; Demetri7 Angelo. North Grosvehorda1e. l.; simon I1ashinski, Putnam, I z Charles Monftt North Gfosvenordale. ;: Jacob Stawsckf. WiT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

the holidays.
 Several Westminsterites have enjoyed birthdays lately, Douglas Macleod and Mrs Simon RoSenzwieg, the lat ter having a small party Christmas ev- ening, and Mrs. Fred Green on Christ mas day.
 Ellen Bennett. who has been critical ly i'll is able to be out.
 Fred Meade had close call last Saturday while sewing with his gaso- lene engine, his clothing caught in the machine and he was whirIed off his feet in the air several times before he was rescued by Edward Baker who was with him. Some ugly cuts, bruises and a general shaking up were results of the accident.
 Recent Marriage.
 Friends of Miss Mary Hagopian hear Of her maria ge, December 15th with Harry Daniels of Providence, where they expect to live their return from a honeymoon trip to New York and elsewhere.
 Miss Signe Olsen of Norwich spent Christmas at home.
 The closing exercises of Westminster School were varied and interesting; all concerned having their share of de- served praise for their good work in it, and also in the church school eX- ercises.
 The Misses Medbury, daughters of William Medbury. were home over Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28

sonville, 5; W. F. Penny. Putnam, 4; Dickran Boyagin. Putnam. 3; Waldo Warren Blake, Danielson. ,: Henry cf1anicsville, 2 M. H. Hathaway, Put nam, 5; William Lajeunese, Daniel rson, 4; George Bowett, Mechanics Vile, 1; Fred LacroiX, Pawtucket, 4; Kamal Asiam, 1; John J. Clark, Good year, 4: Adelard Gauthier. Jewett City, 5: A1phonse Letour. Putnam. ,: Louis P. Caisse. Putnam, 5: D. x. Page, Danielson, 2: James A. Goodness. Dan- ielson. 5; Thomas Weaver, Danielson1, 9 Philip Bruno. Putnam. f .sc5eph
 Iebert, North Grosvenordale, ,; Henri Bfanchette, North Grosvenordale. 4; Victor Detroupe, Danielson, 2; Anna dleo Zamaque. Putnam, 5: Pendela Soti North Grosvenordale, 5: William Oates, Danielson. 5; Joseph Laroche, North Grosvenordale, 4; E. J. Moran, Killingly, 5; Everett D. Keith. East ford, 5; Alton Eldridge, Danielson, 4: Lorenzo Kennedy. Putnam, 5; Roland roit, Putnam, 4; Arthur Leblanc, of Putnam, 4: Alferie Tetreault, Putnam, 5: Edward F. Girard Putnam. 4; Ado nat Morin. Putnam. 5: Paschir Sha nam, 5: Alfred Williams, Putnam. 1; Isaac Lizotte Putnam, 4; Alphonse Bourque, Danielson, 5: A. Sandlovitz. Putnam, 5: Arthur Trudeau, North GfoSSenoruaIe, D: Maxlme Sl. Marle, West Thompson, 5; Edward w. Low ", Putnam, 4: Uric St. Marie, West Thompson, 5; Everett NJ. Cutler, Put nam, 5: Henry o. May, 5; George Vim cent, New York, 1: Lester Ray Craig, Danielson, 5; Jacob Baker, Putnam. 5; Caproni vendetti. North Grosvenor- dale, l.. Milton S. Burnett, Dayville, 5: William Ormsbee,' Dayville. 4; Err nest G. Lendgren, Thompson, 5: Ovila Guertin, Putnam, 5; Edmund Wills, Putnam, 4; Napoleon Dufault. Put nam. 4: Bert E. Arnold, Thompson 3. : The list of those registranfs who have received questionnaires and who have failed to return them within seven days is ba;r~ daily furnished to the police of this and surro,
 towns and the men will be subject to tile consequences that are provided in the draft act
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Sidney Heath Has Hand ManeiedEK. of c. War Fund Reaches $7oo-To- tai of 1,561 Red Cross Members Capt. James Kent Writes From
 Franee-c-ininaI Cases for Super
 for Court-Thursday's Classifeations
 Sidney Heath had his right hand badly mangied while working about a cutting machine at the l.. M. Whea- ton farm, Thursday He was given surgical treatment at the Day kimball hospital and it is believed that the hand will be saved.
 Merrill F.. Paine, teacher at North ampton, Mass, is spending the aoli- day. vacation at his home in this city. Good Christmas Trade.
 George E. Shaw is one of Putnam's business men who states that the Christmas trade this year was sur prisingly good. this agreeing with many other reports heard in this city
 K. of C. War Fund $7oo.
 Announcement was made that the Knights of Columbus war fund in this city has been increased to about S700.
 Members of P. H. S.. Alumni asso- ciation have been invited to visit the school will reopen for the winter term.
 injuries Prove Fatal.
 As told on The Bulletins telegraph page Thursday, William Inman, driver of the automobile truck that was in the accident at Grosvenordale cross ing Wednesday afternoon, died at a Worcester hospital. His home was in Webster, though he was formerly of Worcester.
 Five Degrees Below Zero.
 Temperatures down to five degrees below zero were reported from points in. Putnam. and vicinity Thursday morning.
 Court Session May Be Postponed
 On account of the fact that prac- tically all the lawyers of the county are up to their eyes in draft work, it is probable that the session of the Windham county superior court sche- duled for next week may, be post poned. '-s- G--
 The Putnam Chamber of Commerce was represented Thursday in Daniel son at the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com merce. The members lunched at the Attawaugan hotel afterwards holding their business meeting
 Red Cross Membership 1561.
 Reports received up to Thursday noon show the Red Cross registration in the Putnam district to total 1861. Putnam furnished 1236 of these mem hers. Pomfret .s6, Woodstock 176 and Thompson 63.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
WAITING FOR BOMBS
Capt. James Kent Writes From France
 of Experience During Air Raid. ..

In a letter to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kent, Captain James Kent, NJ. D.. in France. with the American forces, describes the experience of waiting in his quarters for the drop ping of bombs from an enemy aero plane raiding in that immediate vicin- ity.
 Six bombs dropped by the aviator fell about a mile and a half from where Captain Kent was stationed and killed a number of horses. This was a night raid. On the next day the Boche flyer returned and bombed an allied machine gun position, kill ing some of the gun crew and wound ing others. the injured later being given attention at the hospital where Captain Kent. is stationed.
 Dr. Kent expresses his opinion that the aviator had no intention of bomb ing the hospital. for he could have done so, as the night was clear and moonlight and the vision exceptionally good. .---.-
 pr. Kent has been very busy with his hospital work of late and was as- sisting at a British casualty clearing station during one of the famous fights that recently. took place on the western front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Tree and Concert at Sunday SehooI-
 Masons Hold Annual Election.

MSSonS f7ot0 -Annuai .EieCElons
 Miss Ida Sanger is spending a few days in Providence.
 MT and Mrs c. S. Sheldon Epent Christmas with F. E. Sheldon.
 Raymond Sheldon was in town one day this week.
 The South Woodstock Sun/iW school held Christmas tree exercises Monday night.
 Frank Arnold who has been suffer ing from q severe cold has recovered.
 Roland ToWe spent Christmas with relatives Ut Westford.
 Masonic Election.
 At the annual meeting of Putnam lodge, No. AS. A. F. and A. NJ, the following officers were elected for the coming year:
 W. M, II. T. Wells; s. w. G. ". Butts: J. w, Frank Johnston; treasur- CT, Lewis Williams: secretary, Robert Harris: S. D., Martin Nelson; J. D.. John Davies; S. S, John Liljeyren: q. S.. Gustave Erickson: chaplain, Dr. Spalding; Mas, George Davis; tyler, AlleN Kenyon.
 Rouel Young. spent Christmas with his mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Marcy and Miss Ruth Cahoone were in town over Sun day.
 Mrs. John Lowe has returned home after a months visit ts her relatives. Miss Minnie Wells is in Worcester for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-28
WEST ASHWILLET
Christmas Exercises in skerthvest Corner School at Close of Term- Tree Yields Gifts for All.

Closing exercises for the term were held at the Northwest Corners school Friday afternoon The following pro gram in observance of the Chrfstmas season. as arranged by tie -fsach1a- NisS Mary W. Bailey, was errjoye cd by the pupils and their guests; CAffstnaas carol, Softly the Echoes Come and Go; song, school; A Christmas story.z The Last of These. told by Miss Bailey;
 Memory Gems and Notices Bf Christ mastdde, school; The Christmas Story, recitation by Frederick ZavattUni; How Christmas Came to Us, a. asGhr.ist- story. of the birth of the Christ-child
 taught to and recited by pupils ef first and second grades; Forest whispers
 by Victrola; Holly Wreaths and Ever : green. recitation, by Sherwood Swan; Christmasude, recitation, by John Foley; A Stitch in Time, recitation, by Helen Gross; The Battleship Connecti- cut March. Victrola; The Lost Santn Claus. recitation, by Silvey ZaHaftonf;
 My Christmas Tree, recitation, by Jo- seph Underwood: The Christmas Song ard the Christmas Star, by. -Wilfred Anderson; The Christmas CandIes, a dialogue, each child carrying a lighted candle, recited by Perry Swan. Olga