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y t tfie Convict I T wm 1st© in the af iemoaa <rf *&» 4*f ixfcce Christmas. To that wotn&n «feo tvalted for news an& y«i dreaded its ce&mg it was the ekmng of Ute longest, wretchedest, di*arte*t day that aim had «ver known. 8h* bad been advised not to hope, yet *t» <:laug to hope, feeling taat If she gave ap entirely sbe must die. If the worst came she mast Jive for the sake of U>6 cfaUSren, win* were too young to know of the shadow that clouded tfceir lives. Often and often the Woman went t» the window aud looked out at the dreary street Once when a boy came down tbe w&lk with the blue uniform of a telegraph messenger she clutched «t her threat \and uttered a little mo&ix of despair \Wna's matter, mamma?\ asked the Uise guri that clung to her skirts. The woman could not reply until after the messenger bad msaed her gate. Then she easgbt tt o £hM JnJber arms and covered its face wits kisses, Hope me* more revived in her heart. When she went to the window again the woman looked out and saw her husband coming. In the wave of joy that surged over her she did not no- tic* that he looked old and hopeless and broken and bent and that there v Even f*r her it WORJ4 be better - - — m «e*tfe. rat* t»ss» oa ti« trig- g ly, ia the kitchen. HB TOKB OPEN THE was no elasticity in his step, She threw open the door and ran down the graveled walk to the gate. \John oh, John,\ she cried, flirting her anus about his neck, \you are free! Heaven be praised for Ms uiar- lou are tree,\ ae man pressed her to his heart, ua- e to speak. 'I knew that they would not find oa guilty—they could not,\ she cried. \My poor Grace,\ he murmured, stroking her hair, \you must be brave. I have been found guilty. Five rears In the penitentiary.\ **Then bow is it that you are here?\ **The judge who sentenced me l»ss given me a reprieve «.>» my own reeo£r- nixaace so that I car. spend Chrisutuo with you and the babies. I ;:m its Ivni or bound to surrender myself to tbe sheriff on the rn-t of the yeur. It was a technical violation of tbe i:;w only. They know I am bimest, but tlie senti- ment of She publie is set so strongly against bankers that 1 could not pet justice. Even my political friends dare not support me. It is aa unexpected favor that J am allowed fo be with you for a few days.\ John .Anstruther spoke bitterly, and his wife listened with tearless eyes She controlled herself with an effort, \John the eluklreu!\ she whispered. \They must not know. Let them have one more happy Christmas. They have been praying' for you to eome home. Let us smile and be happy with them for a few days. Let us forget the dread future\ Once during the evening- she spoke of a pardon which might be asked of the governor, \It is a vain hope, dear,'* her husband said. \We will not waste ourselves on it,\ And he relapsed into thoughtful silence. But for all the shadow that hung ot e r tut- home there was a Christmas tree, and the Anstrutber babies were happy. Their convict father played thfc role of Santa Ciaus. Their mother laughed and sang, though now and then her voice broke and her eyes were wet with team. A few neighbors call- ed full of sympathy and yet timid about showing it. AH the Mttle town felt that it was best to let the stricken family enjoy their Christinas cheer without intrusion even on the part of those who loved and respected them. When the children, \\surfeited with •weets and their arms still filled with precious toys, were asleep once more the mother was busy in her kitchen with her preparations for the grand Christmas dinner of the morrow—per- beps the last botmtiful meal her chil- dren would have through all the dark years to come. John Anstruther went to bis room to look over his papers. Io the drawer he suddenly found something that made his heart leap. It was a revolver. He took the shin- ing, cruel thing la his hands, and a. sort of madness c«mae over him. Here was his opportunity, Hert wns esoajje from the stripes, the dark cell, the ig- nominy of prison life. Here TB9 pro- vision for Grace and his banes. His $20,000 life insurance still was is force, and be knew w«M that it was noafor- area te cas© of g rates* ewse <rat of th« veld, like tfee roice of tlie asgei wbo spoke to Auraham on tbe mountain top. Perhaps It was only tbe cry of MB own consciousness, made audible by his imagination. Bat he heard It dis- tinctly. J& revulsioa of feeling s?wpi over him. \Oh not that nol that, thaab Gcd,\ he murmured. He put tbe weapon l*/acS: in the draw- er and went out into the kitchen, where Grace was dressing the Christ- mas turkey \Five years will soon pass,\ he said ! cnaerfuHy, **asd there will be a gen- erous aijf>Vrasis.-u i~-r good • • \• u~= z. I will have some sort of book? ^ ing \o do, and.the life will In? be.\* ie, BO doubt. Let us meet the future 01 avely, | dear heart, God will nil fail to send f ns comfort And j ou—yu dear, brave T littie woman—you will get along some- j how, We have frienda yet, thank | heaven.\ I It was the first time he had ventured i to speak of tbe life in prison, and she j was comforted to know that he took I so brave a view. That night they slept, | and the next day their Christmas din- i aer was an occasion of joy to the chil j dren, and the parents, thankful to be i together, simulated a cheerfulness that I almost deceived one another, I It was late in the afternoon that a ) large number of their n«g*ibors came 1 trooping in with words of love ! i\rt | sympathy and encouragement. They j promised to look after Grace and the children, and when John got back— they spoke of it as If he were going only on a little journey—they declared that the village would be at the train ! with a baud to receive Mm, \You will be a convict, but not a criminal, John,\ said the leading mer- chant warmly. \You can step into the I best job in my store the day after you } get home. I promise you that and call j upon these neighbors to witness it.\ 1 John Anstruther rose to reply, but ! before he could speak the door was j opened and a blue coated messenger ! boy appeared with a telegram. An- i strnther tore It open with shaking fin- j gers. | \The governor has signed your un- ; conditional pardon as a Christmas gift j to your wife and babies. He did it as J an act of jnstiee and in response to [ telegrams from hundreds of men | throughout the state wbo know you i are aa hocest man. Congratulations.\ : The name signed to the telegram ! was that of the secretary of state.— : Chicago Tribune. Tabulation Showing Recent Enrollment In Essex County Cbeglerfield Chesterfield Chesterfield Crovra F&feti Crowa Point Eliza bethtowa Jay Jay Keeae Keens Lewis Minerr-a Moriah Marian Moriah Moriah Newcdnb Nbrth Elba North Elba North Hudson Schroon St. Armaind Ticonderoga Ticonderoga Ticanderoga Ticonderogra | Westport j Westport | Willsboro j Wilmington Total Christmas Treasures By EUGENE FIELD. I COUNT my treasures o'er with cars— A little toy that baby knew, A little sock of faded hue, A iitile jock of golden hair. LOTSJ yt-irs ago this Christmas time }-'</ !;*.t!i* one—my al! to me— S,a robed In white upon ray knee And rc-ard the rsierry Christmas chime. \To'l me, my little golden head. If 5-inta Clans should ccrae tonisht, v. bat shul! he bring my baby bright. What treasure for my boy?\ I sajd. And then he named the little toy While in his round and truthful eye* ~\ • ' of glad surprh his trustful, childish joy. Festal Day In Dixie A Carnival of Cheer OMEHOW there is a charm about a Christmas down in Dixie pe- culiarly fascinating. It savors more of the old English holiday j when the wassail bowl was tilled to tbe ! brim, when tbe Yule log giowed and the boar's bead was borne into the banquet. It was in the good old days before the war that the folks of the south observed ihis joyous season with prodigality more lavish and hospitality more extensive than were dreamed of I even ia the annals of Braeebridge Hail. I Then came the true carnival of mer- • rimem. The old manor was ablaze i with life and benity. From tae sur- j rouiidiijjx country all the belles and the j beans h;;d gathered. Morning brought j a meet at daybreak for the fox bunt, j and nighttime called tor \Old Uncle i Ephraiia,\ the plantation j^dier. whose | reeis were famous tiii ...,;$. fa imt iti<? \ whole touitrry. Feast lOilov. ^ feast, | and the spirit of ce!eur;Ui-.m v .ended j from the master down t-j tue Held j bauds, ear-h of whom re -eived a jug j filled with irood whisky when he called j for his Christmas rations. | Bat these are the da}*s that hare j gone, aad with their going departed i many <.-uaraeteristics whivh made the 1 Christmas time down south so distinc- ! the, ». hiie tbe face of war and cbang- j ed i-or.ditiuns have curtailed the prodi- I gaJHy of former days, most of the an- i ^i.-iii i-u.--i\iiis remain, and in many in- stau---e:-i Christmas in the villages and tlit* country is but a mild repetition of amebe.ium observances. A few of the large country homes S; T LI have some of the old sen ants who ith the family In slavery days. 1 uid family darkies have been m\i;^ ihe year they always re- \\ ith tbe approach of the Christ- If I » and assume duties about And as he lisped his evening prayer He asked the boon with baby grace, And. toddling to the chimney place, He hung Mo Little stocking th^rt That night as lengthening shadows crept I saw the white *inged angels com* With music to our humble home And kiss my darting as he slept He must have heard that baby prayer, For in the morn, with glowing face, He toddled to the chimney place And found the little treasure there. They came again one Chrtstmaatide, That spgsl host so fair and white, And, singing all the Christmas night. They lured my darling from mjr sWa. A Httte swk, a little toy. A little lock of golden hair, The Christmas music on th« air, A-watching for my be by boy. But if asrain thai angel train Ar<u solucrj hcou come back for me To bear me to eternity My watching will not be tn vain. F«r This Ghw«tm. d time stave JpTt ^aal Christmas revlfrns aU Te old time stave JpTt ^aaletk oat To Christmas revlfrns aU, At tavern tap and wassaU bo And in ye banquet hall- Whiles ye old burden ^ Add yet ye verse, as due, *tSod re«t yoa m«rry, gentlemen,* Aad genU««9m«n too! -Jaraea Whlfe-waij aitof. ippe mas? the houyehoid. The old \mammy al- though kor services have been engaged eteewhen during the rest of the year, ropons to make the fruit cake for Christmas dinner. She alone knows the culinary tradi- tions of the family kitchen. The ia- groduMsts of this wonderful cake have been handed down from generation to generation, and the spice and the brandy and the citron and all such thir.jrs are compounded according to the proportions laid down year* aad years ago tie. These fruit cakes bear the family name,' and some time, through the cour- tesy of rhe season and the exchange of <ompliments of the day, a slice of Orantland cake 13 on the same plate with a slice of Dnbignon cake. Not infrequently these cakes are cooked a year in advance, by which time they are fully seasoned and settled, although j the tracks in the icing and its yellow j tint mar the beauty somewhat. Its j cooking can be intrusted to no hands I except those of the antebellum family j cook or her descendants. ] Not alone tins old cook, but all i branches of the service in vogae dur- | lag the days of slavery are usually | represented about Christmas time. The ] son of your father's and your grand- j father's coachman comes, and on rare j days the old man hiumelf hobbles to i the house and s«ir>^ out marvelous t tales cf the past. These \old- darkies are all presented with gifts, and for eneu of th-air chil- dren a present of some sort has been prepared. This feature generally comes ia the southern home before the rest of the family has been attended to. In the meantime the children have been keeping eager watch at the door of the room where Santa Claus has made hies visit. Xo one is allowed to enter this sacred precinct uatil the paterfamilias gives tbe signal, bat be- fore this signal is given every oaessber of the household must be dressed and ready for breakfast and the prayers must have oeeo said. P cbil- ' dri-rs ;:re allowed to rush in and exam- ine the <•-ontents or their stockings. Sorr:e of 'he largest children still have implicit ft 1 Ith in the wonderful person- ality of old Santa Claus. Forged notes from the ok] fellow, admonishing them to ir.aice their behavior according to the precept of their mother, are easterly read and compared. The interchange of presents among- the older members of the family usually takes place at the breakfast table, but in most instances the;, are aiiowed to mingle with the bounties- of old Santa Claus and are plucked frc-m the name h> his presents hang. HEHET Mrs. of Mr. ber IS, died at chavchea of tte villag© all pass- ed of? very cred^td? to all coa- ceraert. The eougregatfoL of thm Ftr«t Prea- rterian churcb celebrated the ad- vent of tfe© New Year with a Par- ish Supper 7>hicb was eEJoy©*! by a of thai members of the church VMA congregation &&d was one of iht> p:$asaiHesl social events ix the history of tbe church, Hie ad- dition to th* building is practically coa.pleie aad is a s&otiil of ieace> and wsftl contribute ia so small degree to the social life of the church and sealery. The pastor of tfee M. E. ae stated by other psstors is evangelufic eervicee tM*week. There was •* watchmeeting to gres* new year. I»r. ana Mm.. L. W Bellas, who *er# here for the foaerai of Dr. He^ra* motitor, returned to Smday. Miss Evelyn Witherbee was for the Atw^i ^eddis^. Mrs. VoaGemmtogion is the of her pareats, Mr % &o& Mrs. P. a Ba-clunan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bermaaa are stopping: at the Helms' home since tbe death of Mrs. Helms. Lawrence At we II Nuptials The marriage of Miss El lea Doro- thy AtweU to Mr. LcmsU Lawrence was the occasion of oa© of the pret- tiest of home wedding ever soloma- ized in our village. The home was beautifully decorated — the general decorations being laurel wkh special features to different rooms. The ceremony was performed in a bower •\>f roses; 3%©-bride- was attended-by her siater, Miss Gertrude Atweil, and the gtoom by a college friend, Mr. Hanailton. The offi-clattoif clergyman, Rey, C. C St. Clalr used the Im- pressive cereanosny of the Episcopal ehurck of which the bride is a val- ued member. Wm Mary Meehan presided at the piano and the bridal oarty entered th« parlor to the strains of Lohnegrias Wedd%g March which was played softly through the ceremony after which came Mendel- sohn's. The bride> was given away •iiv tree from j 0 F her father, Prank Sco't Atwel. Misses Evelyn Witherbee, Louise was bom m IS, 1804 aud was the dafl- of Mr. and Mrs. William TKTWO yejurs ago ske haupiijlded to Mr. Sa. e ia. Osk Decemb49l3 a little baby glri arrived to the union andl the mothe doiag well aittii the eVenice; ojfceiaber IS si 8:30 >k>ek 8h»-SJddeaJy taken with fainting A physician was Quickly sujed but d<*spite all ef forts sh«i€d away at 10:00 o'ciock. Ihysiciaa _ VICINITY HAPPENINGS FOR TiOAST WEE A CCiNDENSED SURVEY Q. NEIGHBORHOOD NEW8 COM PILED FOR CONVENIENCE OF SUSY READERS the cause to the bursting of a blood vee^esidea her aottband and three s old chLd, Mrs. S.»- l m4 by a host of rela- Irw'n Twa-MV. a youip m-r. a.- 20 years of a^e ^h o ,ned ^ in inoLher in nem'i'ag^ rf Burl^t A mi'es from IWanne, comai *t d '•>d> hy han-<i-nr S-ad -y ^ft*-, £ . n i barn at hJ* horn». th/» b-d» ^ \ound hanging f-om a rafter bv ii -niber of h'Ui famsiy. L4KE «»L LODGE NO. RS4 F. Sfi. ELECT OFFiCERS Me —'« . — Hudson Pails. The aoelection of officers held reeey L<ake Placki i^xiir*. i: y , The hunt for the holly and the mis- ! Witherbee, Ruth Warner and Marion tletoe. while not as exciting as the j Bachman VoaGeaxiog^n held the chase for the boar's head, ts just as j ribboaa formJag the aisks through mivh a feature as tbat old EnRlish I'uptom aad equally enjoyable. Sev- ern; <iays before Christmas eve a big \vn«:nn, filled with straw and brimmins: full of pretty girls and boys, too, is driven into tbe woods, where the sear-U for the holly is carried on. It require a most agile youngster to scale to the height where the mistle- toe grows, and he is always sure of « p-enerous reward of kisses from the pirls below. Chri'tiaas day is always quiet Sometimes the boys and girl« have been taujrht carols, which they sing at bom ft or in the village chapel hard by. Nichi brings mirth and youthful jollity again when the darkies come once more and sing old songs or par- ticipate In outdoor games. About it all there has been a quaint, old time flavor. Everybody Is happy, and yet there is a tinge of sadness about it all. for the southern Christmas now is but a faint echo of days gone by FESTIVITIES PLANNED FOR TWELFTH NIGHT An appropriate programs is being arvangreu by tbe eotecutive commlt- j'ee for th oL&ervance of Twelfth ] right, Tuesday evening, January 6th. j A feature o ' *ho festivities will be the b.irii.uK of the Christmas tree iKToranijt: UJ ancknt custom. Also tho :ejit-no <-t t 5 -*- night will be en. acted amid pomp and ceremony. While not on a.s spectacular a sca«e as that or Chr. : »rmat, offers a rare treat,, neverthe 1 *$&. which the party passed to the altar. Tbe bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and Brussels lace and carried a shower bouquet of wh'te l Her No. 834, A. M. resulted as fol- lows; Herberptter, W. M. Walter S. W. Carter «rce, J. w. ForresluUd, Treasurer. Homerwood, Secretary. J&Jxo F^ey, Trustee, Tb.om«A 7 oo<L S. D, RoMie Gnedy, J, D Will-iavrcher, S. M. C, Ralph yior, J. M. C. Rev, i.. Morrow, Caapaln. WiUis, Senior Steward. L'esii^i, Junior Steward. H^mas, Tiler, Noel ain. Organist. ABLE FORKS Mrs. FitzsiinmoQs, who has been vis convalescing. j. wm and son WUber of Ticondwere hej*e for Sunday, guests and Mrs. J. H. Bullen. Missis Beresford of Albany Is the>f Mrs. P. J. Pin.©. Dr. Scott is spending the holidays home in Ticondero^ra. M:scia. Ryan spent several days 3-nac Lake recaiUy, the g^iest » Kathryn Collins. Mr. rs. G. A. Toupin of Sar- ;-uiac -&nt Christmas with Mrs. Toup-.her, Mrs, Ella Slater. Mi^phine Drew of Grand MeroA, is spending a few day* j •vith ther here. • Mi-ie Palmero of Buffalo is I visitiuncle, James Hopkisiis. —>o. Segua, died suddenly at h& in East Oranga, N. J., The trial of Mtehaai Fit*g©ra!d aad C V. Cmli»a s charged with grand lar- ceny ia connection with the Instaila. Jtion of the water system, at Great , is still on trial at Tbe defense has been, the defefldants testified. It likely that the cai&'^iU reach the ff^«ed and lilies of the vailccF. Her SundiSng, Dee. 28, 1913. attendant wore pink crepe de Cnint* and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The color schecie ia the din- ing room was greea and white, th a centre piece being a basket of white roses. Mr. Lawrence is holding a re- sponsible position at Cheever and j has, durlag his stay in tlrs lo^ity ' won the respect and friendship of all privileged to know him atwf th 1 ? event proves him a gentleman of rare good judgment. Mrs. Lawrence hav-j iW ^ ing bee© one of Port Henrys favor- j '^ ^ ite daughters. The elegance aad mul-! tipliclty of gifts showered upon the j D e| m happy pair is fitting- testimony of the' T high esteem in which th^y are he^d. \ \ >e \ a i. T' * After the congratulations, serving of r ,^ re ? refreshments and the ttsuai obser- p^\ 3 ^,.;•••• vance oi proverbial customs by tha De:o e ^ young people, Mr. and M^TB. Lawrence Ec * '^ took the south bound sleeper. ! \~ e 7% Exi WE REPOET OP HE VILLAGE BOAKE Angular meeting of the vH- ; ;>s;ebe-d on Monday evening. Dec*0th, the following mem- buroresent: Ffank G. Walttm, \Te trustees, \Lester E. Otis. •/a Thompsqb and Fred Dag I wing bjPs wer© approv- Repairs jury this ^ The Jury in the case of Has* Schmidt, who killed Anna Aunrulksr in New Y<vrk, were out over Thlrtv- S3x hours aad failed to reach an ^sre&meEit, aud thev were d'S'-iw-s-™ ed. This wiil mean a new trial lie defcodact'a lawyers claim insanity and Schmidt in big denials and ac- tion* during the trial lived ig> to his state ascribed to him, The commission appofnted by the federal court to determine whetner it would be sale to sdmit Harry K Thaw to bail, resumed its exam in, of the Hatteawan fugitive at Concord, K. H , Monday, This exam- ination and the study of the \case- book\ of ti e Matteawan hospital, cov- ering Thaw's record at the institu- tion, will occupy a week. The com- mission plans to hold a public hear- ing next week, at which any inter- 2sted parties may be heard. It i# probable that testimony will be tak- *a to show now Tha^r conducted him- self eirtt^e his arrest at Colebrook. Upon a rescript issued by Federal •udgo Aldrich the kearioc wlH be :onf'ned to acts since Thaw's earn- mittal to Matteawan, tending to show personal vio l ence or a disposi- tion to do physical harm. After being out twenty hours tho jury m Rutland County Court la&t ihursday acquitted Wiliiam E. Koch jf West Haven, vt., of the murder of trapper Chas. Gordan, whom he; shot 3-ud killed Sunday morning, Novera ber 9, when the men quarrel-ed over Gordon's trapping- on Koch's r*i\v preserve on the Vermont shore, north. 3T\ vVhitehall. KochJ'a ploa was 39;£« defense. He went oa the stand him- self, and his st:ry was so straight. forward that his aaquittal had bees. ircdicted, and many wondered w£~ the jury was out SD long. Tlie jurv evident 1 }' di4 not place a profound credence m the story of Nedro the lightkeeper that Gordon did not car- ry a club at the time of the f atal hooting. CASCADE 13,75 12.00 SS.60 LOCALS i ' House Mrs, J U> her bed MiH3 Kd ^treii with ier Mr a joyod th Mr a Piu.'ker was confined v>i ay by eleknass. /e! Gc-ff speat Ohrmmas her ^sur . Mrs. J. F. Wai. % \mSir- A party of thirty young peole en- ' Joyed a straw ride from Saranac Lake Monday n%ht taking supper at the \ Lakeside Inn j *r —^ • —j Miss Catherine* HaVead, of the % ord firm of Allen and Feldfctein, gave a ^ Sidewalk party to her friers Wodneaday evs- 47.45 13.75 18.00 18.00 . • • 50.00 50.00 I y ning tt being her birthday. SNAPPING THE CRANBERRY. Dinner Qama Suggested, but Not Rec- ommended, This is a game to be played at the Christmas table. When tbe cranberry aauce is brought on each guest must place a cranberry on the end of a knife, holding the knife in the left hand with the right hand close behind the cranberry. At the wore \snap given by the hostess, the cranberry should be snapped with the first sn- ger of the right hand at the target The game shall be continue*! until each player has shot away all of his cran- berries. The score is counted thus: Hitting the hostess with a cranberry counts one. Hitting grandpa count* two; grand- ma, three; Uncle Will, foor; Uncle Tom. five, and so on, depending on whom the guesta and those aroand the table are. A cranberry that goes on the floor ts out of play, but one that falls iln any person's lap or sticks in the habc or on a coat or dress can be picked op and played again. Anybody that hits anybody else squarely on the nose counts fifty to the lucky p!$y«r*s score. This to a highly diverting game aad one that all «lll enjoy, especially the hostess.—New Torts World. Saddening. \What makes little Tommy to •&£ on this bappy Christmas day?\ asked Fosdick. \Hia presents are all unbreakable,\ replied Keedick.—Town Topics, \I suffered habitually from consti- pation Doan'e Regul«ts relieved and 3iremgthenetl the bowels so that they bav« been regular ev»r •ince.\— R. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. (adr.) , Biney ! Water Operating II }1 .. .. Water Repair* «ter .. Electric Operating .31 .. 25.00 15.75 17.60 14.00 14.00 W, Peacock en- sJ^'gb : njr Sunday. Mrs Re! ie Keatiedy and daughter, M»ss Marion and Mm. Ed- win Kt-nafriy twb Sunday duxner wiri h f Goff and fan-ly. Exor i i3 es v-e^e htld Ia the school- b'rme the lard Xc--» the children are enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss A?E€s Thtw spent Christmas Hit>. he*- u.oifc^r at Lake Placid. --'vv.. H r a-.t \-iiited Cascade with j t»ie stvii rollt-r Saturday, improving [tho wad.- ccii5iderab ! y. The pulp jtearcB a?e w.rking hard now, j' VTr. and Mrs. Chas. Goff and fam- lily spt-n*. Clir^tii-ai with Mr. and I Mrs J. F Walter and witaessed ti e ; Chriatif.3s trFf celebration near Mir- \o->? Lake. Butohermg ;s tbe order of th« day in Cascade. Annoimment Another Car Load on Way .1 havem the agency for the. FOE) CARS n lown ^North Elba' and have now c? road^4riqther Car Load of 1914 models, accesscfind soon. / Touriir* Ro&di/- r- JAMES SHEi which will arrive - - - $5875.00 - - - $526.00 Lake Placid \ Lake Ptadd, N. Y* I
