m --*sou'm
see ssunmsrmp BY.
i, ems GOLDEN
firms A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
mday, September 12, 1922. '
. TOMORROW
. Sui] rises 5:30, sets 6:07:
. i , “High title 23:04 a. 1",, :3 :26 p. in
Is:
by local news published herein.
'Ail rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved.
:A special communication of
"all Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M..
7:30
(averting. Sept. 14th, 1922. at
deiock (D..S. '11). Work n. A. de-
tree. All Minder Masons cordially and
”eternally invited. Fraternally yours.
ROUT. J. \VAISH. \V. M.
r‘
1
if
'A stated convocation of Butler
mantel: No. as. n. A. _M‘.. will ho held
macaday, Sept. 1:. 1922, in Masonic
.l, memplc. South Main .‘ltro‘vl. South Nor-
Attest: ,
ROBERT M. “TLCOX.
Secretary.
Wk. at 8 o'clock. \\'ork M. M. M.
aegree. Royal Arch Masons cordially
Invited. .'. l‘. DEFKI'IH. ll. T'.
F.
S. LYNN. Sec')‘.
GLIUING l.lnii'i.111()NS.
Soarim: in :1 glid-vr is simple enough.
Jl.’ you tl(‘(‘('pi tiw \x'm-«l of solnv of the
soaring; scientists.
You tulip a plane which. with a
man alumni. can lie trusted. in a (ii-ad
calm. to mow- fur'ii'ul‘vl 13 or 16 feet
{or ever) loot it H-illss eartlnrard.
fl‘hen you tuka- :l th‘l'ZP hlmvinc‘ not
less than 17 miles an, hour. Then 30::
take an upward current to use for lift—
hit: purposes whom-tor you happen in
feel the new] of an ('i('\'.’i.[()l"~*{l.illl
than: you are! You can soar and sail
indefinitely. while this” conditions last,
subject only to thc illllilllliuli.“ oi hu-
m: skill and endurance.
You my] S‘Uli' like a hawk. all day.
circling :lruuml aml confirm: liar-k in
the upward current periodically to
fiv.» you ihr~ runs-well lil't ion new] to
'NORWALK
enema SENTINELA
'7 runs ALMANAC ros
:‘fl'he Associated Press is exclusively
untied to the use for publication of
'fllmevm dispatches credited to it or
'Mf otherwise in this paper and also
Old
Will be held at. its rooms, Thursday
.4
sired knockout. SesmthGiHe
concerted movement. . stat-to
$25«a—\Ve(‘k clerk tips his $5
boot-black. The
og’mpber tips her $30-a-week
street sweeper tips the barbe
hotel guest tips the belt )3
practice pervades all classes
ety.
end to it." ......
The proposer] tippers' strik
admitted appeal.
and unaware of‘its own
rights. A little fling at a stri
puiillc's faith in itself.
A GENEIKAL STIKIKI'
There has been considerahl
a “general strike." but there
be any general strike.
American unionism has alw
unfriendly even to the
“I \\'. For American organiz
the entire social fabric. and
astruns to itself as part of the
IL knows, too. that the maj
(7'
h
.\nn-ricans who make up the (
()Sl'Wi public would never stand
such :{ strike. and never forgive any
ronp of men responsible to
l
(
tinti the
might destroy union leaders and even
(ll-nl a death-blow to unionism itself.
more effort to “pull
——-»~————o
States (‘Olltli
in Russia
ol the l'nitt-d
-conomic inquiry
l'niiml States Government will let the
Soviet conduct a similar iml
this country. And we
,llmt will hold us for a while.
._.0
(Tune to 300 Meters)
"It. has been impossible to get
$ 1 8 -u~week
Every man from the Senator to the
It seems impossible to put an
The long-
public has been struck against so oft—
en that. it is becoming rather numb
' power
own might accomplish two good ends
—that of reducing the tipping custom
to a memory and that of reviving the
sympathetic
strike and wholly intolerable of the
general or unl’versal walk-on: as urg-
ed by radical organizations like the I.
is intelligent enough to know that its
interests are bound «tip with those of
plett- strike would be. disastrousdo the
nation as a whole and accordingly dis—
'l‘hc Soviet Government is willing to
rather guess
Daily Radio Program
raid: "
m Bf E
r. Every
03'. The
of soci-
9 has an NEW YORK, Sept. li—«Greenwich
suffering ed as a perpetual fountain of mirth,
for a. time was threatened with its lit-
tle tragedy, but now the tale
taken a new turn and the happy end-
ing is in sight.
A few weeks ago Sonia. the Cigar-
ette Girl, was strickendesperately ill.
67'
kc of its
Heart disease, a strange form. the
doctors said.
For weeks she lay in a hospital
c talk of
will not
ward. pale and wan. And very lone-
ly was Sonia. for she’found that her
village friends, the poets and painters;
who laughed with her and blew smoke
rings with her in cellar and garrct,
had deserted her. .
()n the walls were, none of the gay
tapestries. the paintings and the
sketches in which she delighted. The
sounds which came to her were omi-
nous sounds. lacking: the music and
laughter which to her had constituted
life.
Sonia is only in her twenties. Youth
ays been
ed labor
a. com;
whole. rebels at grim hospital walls and
oritt' of White-clad doctors and nurses, with
“5mg." their stoihescopes and mysterious
Charis.
tor "But. now doctors say that Sonia has
won her Iiuht»that1500n she will be
discharged. 7
Everyone knows Sonia in the Vii-
lage. in her smock and sandals, she
could be seen any day walking bare—
hczuleri through the alleys of the Lat-
in Quarter. shaking her bobbed-head
violently when engaged in argument
over Belles? Lettrcs or the theories of
Freud.
Sonia.»«she. has a. last name. but in
the Village she is known mil)" as Son-
ia“ is a Bohemian. Thousands of out-
ol‘-towncrs who have visited the Vil-
laur- have seen her slipping from to—
[h]:- to table in the fantastic tea-rooms
,m’hich the Village boasts. cajolling the
merry-makers into buying a. package
of her cigarettes. ’
i" it. so
it off"
H't
if
an
the
ulry in
4
“'47.. ' .V ewlrk.
(“'estinglmusc).
:00 p. ni.~-v.\‘corcs by innings
American. National and inter
aI League games. "Fashion
by the \‘.'uliwii's \Vcnr lizlily
puller. closing: lil‘lt'thl on
overcome the tl()\\'ll\\:ll‘«l pull of grav-
ity. lint you cannot sour much at
night, all; mow thou the hawks. or
eagles or vultures can :ilili perhaps
You i-nunot see
for tin» some reasons.
we” van-nigh in the dull; to tzikv all»
van! url- of thou-‘- x-isin: currents: and
if you chum. the air currents are ill]-
l.ruriworil\\ at nighl.
fail talk of [hing loin: distances in
[:lidwrs. lhlrt‘l'orn, is in'oi-nlily non—
Jsennl» LikI-tt‘isv talk of "(’l'iariiht: the
all" 1:: laurel) nonsense The air can-
nol in- churiul --.\ lllt- :4: it is. because
1hr .‘Jll‘ is ll c-nmpaiul-ly more untena-
blo‘ il-pm-iall) as legal-«ls its risinguml
ainlnnu currrnln.
Gliding (\luinusly is going to be
great ill-nil. and will he useful in cer-
iuin localities wnvru incicroloElEz-il
conditions are especially favorable;
but for practical ariationdn general,
whose aim is. to get from somewhere
to scum-“here else, the aviator will al-
ways want. his little old engine.
~>~--—-O
JOHN AND \\‘l§lil)ll\'t.‘!~'.
A flrr a slump the marriage. market.
is liq-ginning to boom again. The
number of iim'nses issued in most
communities ilnrlmr tlw early months
of this vcnr was less than in the cor-
responding months of 19:21. The
Jail‘r months urt- showing; an increase.
In one city it per cent. more licenses
were applied for last, month than in
Animist it year ago. The answer? Jobs
are more plentiful.
Win-n jobs aro‘:so.'i.i'ce, so are weit'lvi
dings. When wo‘rk picks up. the
yonnt.r people pick up their courage
and take the final step toward the es-
taiilislnm-nt of homes. There is this
for iln- )onng optimists to remember,
ithoug‘h: While many marriages may
illdit'filt' a rising job barometer they
not necessarily indicate continued
irrohperily. Early in 1920 employ-
ment was general, wages were high
and weddings more numerous than
ever. liut financiers already Knew
that the. crash was coming which later
swept the jobs away from the incred-
ulous w-wiy weds along with the rest
of the workers.
Fortunately for those now entering
into ilit' great compact. there is every
indication that, business along with
employment is On the up grade. In
any case the way to insure future
safety :15 well as present happiness is
to remember the savings margin.
1““ EM AT SI .\' 'l‘Y-Fl VE.‘
Freedom at 65 to read, to travel and
~10 serve. his neighbors and such pub-
lic causes as he believes in has been
the objectin- of Justice John H. Clarke,
for many yours. His retirement from
the, United States Supreme Court
bench-this month'marks the first step
in the final realization of his dreams.
It makes no difference what his be-
ginnings'may have been. anyindivid-
‘ i could realize the same goal it he
ramed his philosophy of life early
genou‘gh and then kept faith with it, in
the spirit of Brownings‘s lines:
"Grow old along with me!
The best is yet to be“
"The islst of life, for which the first
ewes made."
But it the last of life is to be vital.
“resting and worth living. the first
(at set .the mark for such a. climax.
1: “isn't a. matter of being born
afgoid spoon in the mouth," or
1361‘ a lucky star. though some peo-
‘ ‘ started-upon the way wiffi T833
returns than others. It. is a. ques-
f having a'deflnite objective and
'svorklng for it.
I’MS’ STRIKE.
u
f)
d
9
S
‘W'ashington Herald is advocat-
' Versai strike of a-peculiariy
my. there have been intermit-
w l Lieeble eflorts to abolish the
Lgvn. Each has been erected
Mn but so to: .g‘l’l am:
filled to'sccompiish the de-
"11‘.“
l-onvls and stocks. authority
New i’ork Stock Exchange.
at l‘hicag'u. coffee and sugar.
p. ni.»~l~‘inal reports and
on farm products. official
":00 p. m.—~".\ian in the Moon Stor- l.O.\'DON. Sept. l2.-Gencral jun
it‘S.” C(Hll‘lf’fifl' Newark Sunday C31” Hamilton has asked an interesting
:00 p. m.—-Lomtion of ships at 80m question. "\Vhy is it." he inquirwi‘.
iinai baseball scores. 0105“”: prices "that the two last successful wars. one
on SlOCliS. bonds, grain. TOWN“ and against the Boers in South Africa. and
sugar. . the other against the Germans. had
‘l'I p. m.—-—z”lir0:u1castinl.;‘ Broad such opposite. results? How is it that
way." by lleriha lirnimxrd. the lloer war put an end to the feuds.
:2” l). nl.-—7‘"l’:1lk on Christv Mathew— raceJiatreds. bankruptcies. disorders
son." by Elizabeth SmitlrEdwards. and bloodshed which had paralyzed
:35 p. in.-Lfiisic:1l program
W’illiam Soufenbcrg. director
10:30 :1. m.-——Concerb.' by the. Pam- of the. world. from lreiand to the. Near
mount Orchestra, Glenn C. Smith, East. and turned Central Europe into
violin, director. a seething cauldron of hate?"
10:52 p. m. to 11200 p. infismndm-d And the general has answered his
time signals from Arlington. own question which was propoundcd
11:01 I). m.——Oltlcial weather forecast. “1 ”l“ "‘00"! unveiling 0f :1 W11?
music. memorial. "It is because our politi-
cians entirely ignored the ideals of
wvr. Fort .tvooa. N. v. c. (
Corps IVS. A.). '
pico numbers.
:00 p. m.-—Conccrt under th
plces of the Brooklyn Daily
by the Knickerbocker Male
tet.
ket quotations. baseball
news bulletins.
:45 p. m.——Concert program
ists from Pittsfield, Mass.
interest to women.
7:00 p. m.—United States
_'Health Service semi-weekly
tin.
8:00 p. m.—Concert by members of
the Pittsburgh Commandery
“—4
COURSE FOR WOIHAN
REGISTRATES IS OPENED
IN 'ENGLAND .
OXFORD Eng.and. Sept. 13,__ A ing the hills and fields with men, who,
summer school for. women, wherein as boys, were his playmates.
they may be instructed in the duties
and responsibilities of voting has been
opened here. and so many applications
have been received that no more stud—
ents can be
specializes in
trates.
W“
A List of Vacation Do’s
School] Childr
N
By SAFETY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
N .
The
duties of
accepted.
the
Swim all you can this
Learn to paddle
c
1
a first-aid kit with you ; als
of water, but first make sur
or a playground nearby; if
"nature. It la a tippersv, street that has no street car
l
epproaching vehicles.
weather
reports. shipping news. music.
National Tuberculosis Absociaiion.
Eintract Society offiVest Hohokcn.
1.460 Meters.
:50 p. m.—-Instruction in radio. am-
Station GW'Y, Schenectmly. V. Y.
(General-Electric Company). '
6:00 p. m.—-Produce and Stock Mar-
KliKA. Pittsburgh (“’mtingliollm).
6:00 p. m.——-Weekl.v fashion lette
Knights Templar, Pittsburgh. Pro-
gram will be announced by radio.
overheated or extremely tired.
Fly kites, but don’t use co
have been clectrocuted when ill
wires; also don’t climb telegra
Hike out into the country,
Don’t use the streets for
Sonia. is versatile. Now she would
make a little money at one thing, at.
other times at another. .Sometimes
she would make nothingat all.
(H'H‘t'r she went to Boston and there
staged a lloheminu dance largely at—
tended by Harvard undergraduates.
Arrangements went a. bit awry. the
dancc was not wholly, a success. and
the police reserves had to he called.
SAYS VERSAllilll-ZS TREATY
CREATED CAI'LIHKON OI“ llA'l‘RJ-ZD
of the
nation-
News"
News-
active
or the
grain
music.
prices
South African progress for a genera-
tion. while. the great war. on the con-
trury. has inflicted racedxatrcd. bank-
ruptcy and murder over the best part
by the
those to whom we have raised war
memorials by making a vindictive in-
stead of a generous pence," he said.
“This is not the place to set forth
what I think of the. Versailles Treaty."
Sign a]
e nus-
Rattle. the general continued. "All I can say
Quar~ is that in spite. of it. the cause of
peace is not. yet lost if only you will
fix your minds rather on the inter)-
. tions'. of those boys to whom this beau-
tiful memorial has been raised. than
upon the acts which have frustrated
those intentions."
—————___~__
CHRIS’I‘Y BIATIII-“VSON (:IC'I'I‘ING
BETTER IN THE COUNTRY.
results.
by art-
FACTORYVIL‘LE. Pm. Sept. 12-—
VVhile visiting at the' home of his
r of
. parents here recently, Christy Math-
Public (‘WSO’L Whose mighty right arm turn—
llulle- ed hack team after team in the Na-
tional League, and who is slowly ft,
covering from a lung affection. lived
his boyhood days all over again.
Factoryvillc. where “Big Six” was
born. is a rural village nestling be-
,tween green hills andfisurrounded by
farm
. No. 1,
' s and fields of wild floxfirfiifiur-
in: his \‘lS‘ii. "Matty" recalled the days
of his youth and took delight in roam-
The once, famous pitcher is a lover
of wild flowers and While here added
26 \‘ul‘ictlt‘s to ‘hls already large col-
lection. \Vhen moving picture men
came to F‘ztctoryville to “get" Christan
they found him in a, field with a clen-
gyman gathering flowers.
course
magis-
and Don’ts for the
en of America
summer, but never on a full stomach, or if;
pper wire instead of
air kite wire came in
ph poles. .
but if you go for more than
earn. to recognize poison ivy. Drinks ~~lot
hat its source is clean. >_
play if there is a vacant 10
you must use streets for playgrounds
ile traffic. '
twine; scores of boys
Contact with electric
o 1 one day carry
ert
t, a clean.alley
picks
llllllllllllll
Village, that Bohemian center regard- '
has
" fed,
1 to the establishm
of occupation on the .Rhme
l
(Directory.
suing of the last list.
IOI‘Y.
Name
John Gdovin .
10 Church St.
‘Edwin Louis Heinsiing
33 Elm St.
Howard A. Young,
5 Raymond St.
James Kiliioile,
16 W'iiton Ave.
A. C. Hall, Jr.,
Comatock Hill
John Ford.
31 Belden Are.
U. S. L. Battery Sen,
1 Wall St.
Mrs. Henrietta Harris,
52 Plattsviile Ate.
Arthur Anderson.
12 Aiken St.
David Glasser.
85 Woodward Ave.
O. J. ‘ Zwiebel. "
90 Wall St.
William H..Ferris.
40 Elmwood Ave.
Ben Coppola, '
11 Bouton St.
T. F. Foley & (10.,
‘Wilton
Miss, Mae Amundsen.
11 Strawberry Hill
Mrs. Edith M. Connor,
3 Osborn Ave.
Mrs. Julia A. Nichols.
52 Harbor View Ave.
G. L. Bristol, '
76 Ward St.
Miss Edith M. ,Wilson.
77 W’oodward Ave.
H. R, Mackenzie,
‘32 France Si.
Shapiro .Bros..
123 Washington St.
Henry E. ._Si.mon.
42 \‘Voodward Ave.
.1. W. Howef'
‘ 30 Taylor Ave.
Town Taxi (30..
“'ashington St.
Harry S. Hoyt.
2n Jellerson St.
George E. Cook,
57 Putnam Ave.
EN ( i L [SH “'OLIEN
LON] )(JN,
England
ca mpaigu
more \vom
They
tor
with a View
Commons to
lug lonesome
the \Vonien's
party.
friends; are
tish Bench takes place.
ROBERT CEVIL SAYS
fear of war
ccntiy discussing
rope.)
drawn from re
consequently 3,
their. enemies.
‘.‘In France the
ent of:
costing bankrupt, seesaw.
two thousa
f‘Fear of
public opinion in’rEngi nd
a. vastly increased 811‘: ’ .
further! .co,
methods of. slaug’hte
tionswe find that‘lenb
harnessed to destrueflo
readiest means of mliné'yem
invent somethi
and the produ
than nature '
hind all
tear."
f ‘2 'Rhlia'lle
Shiites are
191113;,8900
St. . Louis, 1372 3'
.4
neentrshorrsupon
I Victorious leader. of. "Turkish
Nationalisis who has driven the
, Greeks from Asia Minor. .
N EW' TELEPHONE STATIONS.
Another List of instruments installed
Sincethelssue of the Last
Following is allist of telephones
that have been installed since the is-
~Cut this out
andpaste in the back of your-hairca-
T
(ELEPAIGNING FOR RIORE
sun's IN Psalm NT
Sept. 12.——The women of 4
are preparing an intensive .kidney trouble ,I couldlnot work and
to securing- the many medicines I tried did me no.
an members ofl’arliament. 8004-
art quite satisfied with Lady As- Foley Kidney Pius “d'they 1"“ me
and Mrs. Wintrlngham. mane».
want more women in the House of
keep these two from feel- kidney and bladder ailments is so
. They have now tor-med easily had.
a committee to embrace all partwa—
cxcept. the Commnist. They. 63113“
'Election Committee.
They are raising a. central fund. $00-
to help women candidates. Any one
who sends along more than a; pound
can‘liave it earmarked for the sumw'l't
of {a candidate for any particular
The Duchess of Athoii has her eye
on a seat and although her aristocratic
trying- to dissuade roher
from engaging in an electoral contest.
it is understood she is preparing ‘0
stand for the parliamentary vacancy
that will occur if the expected promo-
tion of the Lord Advocate tothe SCOt-.
FEAR BREEDS»WABS.
(The AssOciated Press)- ' ,
> LONDON.——"When we come to an-
alyze the situation. closely we, find that-
is the beginning of un—
wisdom." said Lord Robert Cecil re-
conditions
“Russia's apprehensions have
been translated into vastarmiesmth-
productive twat-min;
ill-clothed. rill-disciplined,- .and
greitér {menace to
theimfriends or fellowéoitiziensrthfiln to
fearA-or-iwsr has led
e armies»
. .h'at
In
one million pound'sra, yea“)? more than
nd millionwhllairks.’ ’ 7 "
war uploading asefcti
skin: is to“
113‘ that. canydestr yflife.
cts or lite-energy faster
can replacejthem. '
these E‘mmfemflg R lies .
:9
E» HairLiiets; 1 iould‘begworn: by}
persons publicly". ' ' ' ’
jth'eTMedlcal "Review of Reviews. '
‘(by Dr. rMiito'n 0. Nyberger, city phy
The hair net or a suitable ;
should confine their {hair _to
bends; ii; 13* just as necessary
for the womefl 7 to wear. them.
replace their hair."
in favorrof the sugge
compulsory
requirements andlminimize the dang.
er from untid'iness of the hair. ,
Frank J. Monaghan. deputy commis-
sioner of health .in Brid
one of the seventeen. '
Six city health rrcommissioners re-
ported that their cities had health
regulation covering the matter.
el; No.
male help to wear nets “merely from
. fl
259’2" an aesthetic standpoint."
1934 INCOME FOR INS’I‘WERTaDUE.
692—4
1193—2 C
O. Eaton, of the district
1303-4 eceicut: . ,
The third quarterly installment of
the income tax for 1921 is due on or
before. midnight tomorrow (September
15). Notices have been sent to ta‘x-
payers. but failure to receive a. notice
1924-12 does not relieve a. taxpayer of his
obligation to pay the tax on time.
23634 Failure toipay the installment renders
the whole amount due and payable
upon notice and demands
Collector.
The tarmay be paid at the office
of Coiliector at 750 Main Street. Hart-
1394‘5 ford, Comicticut. Payment may be
, 3067 made by cashgmoney order orcheck.
' Checks or money order should be
135]”; made, out to order of “Collector at
Internal -- Revenue, Hartford Connect-
‘523‘2 icut."
1103 . .HEW LONDON rsrs'rn som)
oliectorel‘ Internal Revenue; Robert
of 'Conn-
1123—4
488-2
110643
3092
Din-Leon Place Goes to Buyer Faun
.New .Haven.
Arthur C. Shel-lash. auctioneer. re-
orts that the. purchaser of the deison
110644 estate. on Montauk and Pequot ave-
nues. ‘fiewéLomion,«Conn.. .which he
84,; criteria (oracle on the premises last
Saturday. “mecca-gen. Hart of New
332 Barren. The price was $37,500,. 7 . "
The property includes a'iresidenfir.
garage and about nineacres. swith a
large water frontage on the harbor.
515-4 Among'those who attended and bid on
' the property were ThomasE. Rush.
37? Herold E. Lippincott. VT. A.rScott and
Homer 5. Cummings.
1036-13 ‘
2611-3
114742
2013-13
a N0 BETTER HEDICINE
80
FOR MY KIDNEYS
That is whatrrank Miller of Bing-
ham-Canyon. Utah. says of Foley Kid-
ney..Pilis. "I was so bothered With
I took just tho bottles of
on my .feet and at work again." Why
suffer when this reliable medicine for
(Prompt and tonic. Stiiié
son, Powell Corporation—Adv.
/ questioned b1.
, i"
' mfany'questioned~werefof the epin- :
ion thatvmen aswell astromen should
use nets. Special reference was made
., to.,Soda:dispensers. A sample ofthe'v
opinions received isthe answer given
stolen ofir'Wic’hita. Kan, Who declared:
' cap ;
’thelr .
that?
.theyweara. hair net. or cap as it is.
It is.
,not an uncommon sight to see ftlie
cake eater Soda. jerkers swing-lug their
heads to toss, back their Titian locks.
or tox.use*their;ha.iids as a brush to»,
_‘A. score/oflofiieials were.outspoken:.
sfiqn. but. seven-w-
teenvState and city ofl'iciais opposed;
‘measures, believing .a.
campaign ofeducation Would .meet _
Dr. 7
geport was >
Dr.
L. ‘Sr/VConwell of the Deieware State '
Boat-dot Health. expressed the belief
that it would)”: well if all hotel and,
restaurant keepers required their fe-g
The following statement is issued by
from the .
i
‘1
1‘,
l
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HAVANA. Cuba... Sept. 12.~_\'lii01<3
emigrants from Central Europe and V
one from Ghina paid $15" each
for a. 10-hour motor boat ride. a cup
iotdrug’ged coffeeand the privilege 'of
footing it 35 miles back to Havana af-
ter being robbed of. $1.500.
According to the story they told the
police. three men agreed to land them
on the Florida coast without bother-
5
ing the American immigration {tu—‘
dusk near Marignao. they put to sea.
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charged as principals:
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charities. Boarding a .motor boat at ‘ gigs Claim"
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At dawn the next day, after several
lhours deep slumber brought on by
sit-hat they believe was drugged cofie
they landed in a desolate cove. tolvi.
they were on American soil and 1611;
to shift. for themselves after all their
cash and valuables had been taken at
thepointef a pistol. A little scouting
draw as a
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Norwalk Chronicler