The Strollers

Old Drury Lane rang with applause for the performance of Madame Carew. Of British-French parentage, she was a recognized peer among the favorite actresses on the English stage and a woman whose attractions of face and manner were of a high order. She came naturally by her talents, being a descendant of Madame de Panilnac, famed as an actress, confidante of Louise-Benedicte, Duchess du Maine, who originated the celebrated nuits blanches at Sceaux during the close of Louis XIV's reign.

The Strollers by Frederic S Isham: "The Strollers" by Frederic S. Isham is likely a novel that explores the lives and interactions of a group of individuals who may be described as strollers—people who wander or stroll through life, encountering various experiences and challenges. Key Aspects of the Novel "The Strollers": Character-Centric Narrative: The novel might focus on character development, offering readers insights into the lives, choices, and destinies of the strollers. Exploration of Life's Journeys: Frederic S. Isham could delve into the themes of self-discovery, personal growth, and the unpredictable nature of life's journey. Interconnected Stories: "The Strollers" may feature interconnected storylines, highlighting the relationships and shared experiences of its characters. Frederic S Isham (1865-1922) was an American author known for his novels, many of which explored themes of romance and adventure. "The Strollers" is likely another example of his storytelling prowess.

This is one a series of original stories designed for the 12 to 16 age-group. All the stories have a strong African flavour.

"TRB's Transit Cooperative Research Program (TCRP) Synthesis 88: Strollers, Carts, and Other Large Items on Buses and Trains documents the state of the practice of transit agencies managing capacity on vehicles carrying customers with large items. The synthesis also includes a discussion of vehicle designs to accommodate these various large items."--pub. desc.