davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12

A CRIPPLED negro makes q living in wor-
csstsr, Massachusetts by going about The
streets eating glass, and is said to thrive on
the diet.
The Shasta courier., 1869-06-12
NUMBER l3.

faculty she ever exhibited was imperfectly
to utter what appeared to be musical sounds
For long time she had been fed ON
sponge-cake aud weak tea, but it was neces.
sary to place this food in the back part of
her mouth or she would not swallow it, for
her tongue was without taste. Besides,
she was without the active sense Of touch.
Thus she was human being without any Of
the senses. and she exhibited condition not
only much lower than that of common
new born infant. but lower even than Young
animal. Still there was an interior sensa-
ton, and all the involuntary and automatic
phenomena were perfect. else the process of
nutrition and waste could not have been car
ried on. The first step with this poor girl
was to commence with that which was def.
nitely known, and nothing was definitely
known to connect the exterior with the inte.
rior but taste, and this at the back part of
, the mouth. With sponge cake on a fork, it
was Withdrawn IN what may be called les
sons. more and more outward, little dis
tance at each lesson and it was found that
the taste followed, until at last il reached
the tip of the tongue, and it was transferred
thence to the inside of the mouth. During
this instruction she would move her head,
that the food might come in contact with the
locality where taste was best established and
next she learned to raise her head for this
purpose. If too much was exacted she
dropped discouraged. but the teacher yielded
little, and she responded. The next lesson
commenced by placing her standing against
the wall, with smooth oil cloth beneath her
feet, while the doctor sat in chair before
her, with one hand against her breast TO
prevent her from falling, and with one hand
against her knees to prevent them from bend.
ing when for the first time, her limbs sup.
ported her body. Then with his foot be drew
out her feet little, making her position
uncomfortable, but soon they were showed
back. After this had been repeated several
times she, at last, to the DOCTORS Joy, slight.
ly drew back one foot herself. After more
lessons she learned to step back and for
wards. Next her body was moved to one
side when remembering how she became
comfortable by moving her foot, she moved
her body herself and stood erect TO secure
other prompt positions of the body, she was
placed in large-sized baby jumper. Thus
the lessons went on until she learned to stand,
to walk and to sit dawn, and finally to follow
the other pupils to and from the uinng-room.
In bringing her hand under her will, hot,
cold, smooth, rough light and heavy objects
were placed in it. and as result the idea at
last dawned that she had hand. She was
not able to see, because the pupils of her
eyes did not contract and dilate To excite
action, objects were made to fit before her
eyes; then there were sudden changes from
light to darkness, and at last she came to
see objects which were not too ramota
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
Stable, or Darn Yard Manure.

We say it with emphasis. should claim
the farmers most particular atteation.
How 10 enlarge the quantity and cdality ni
tins great ierillizns agent shosid he his
study by night and hy day--be should have
manure heap on the iraia-he shnIld
not only thiuk about it snl talk about it,
hat GO to work and ar ahnnt it. If .
Young man wants NJ get rich by farming.
let him first STUDY hos 10 enlarge his ma
nurr heap. Fed everything in either the
stable or basAyard. corn fodder aud all;
h iul in leares from the woods. cut all the
rubbish l.'iore il goes to seed and add it 10
the ma.ure heap. Add plaster Of PARIS
freqpently; this will attract and hold the
ammonia. making the manure richer. II
ysr have any swamp mud on the farm.
haul i, out on the bank in large heaps and
mix with it plenty of lime and plistcr. let
itiay wear or so. to swecten. then apply
IT as n top dressing on yonr grass land--it
will double the crop ant give ynu so much
more stuff for the st4blss and BARNARD the
next season and for several Seasons after
wards. Clover seed and plaster are good
investments: pow the clover under. u Is
cheap and valuable manure, 1t acts prompt
ly and powerfully.
4 1 >forE Tsur.,f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

We want more men who are not
afraid of showing hard hands: more men
of good practical common sense. who viii
not he ashamed to be eau. ht holding the
plough driving the team. or in tile barn
tending stock. We want more men Of
sense and worth. who will frown down the
cont-m ptlhle. kid glove. sinp-ring fopPey
that prctentiousy looks down upon all
those who labor. rs being Of a lower class
IN society and unworthy of notice; as such
are the drones aud pests : { the hive. that
only consume what their despised laborers
have produced Then we should have a
happy change. and the farm. with it, quiet
happiness. would lie far more sought Tor.
that the sw' ltering streets aud the stifIrd
air Of the city Residences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
LARGEST APPLE TRrEIy AMERICA

LARGEST APPLE TREE IN AMERICA
On the farm Of Peter kobler. Lehigh Co.
Pa there is an apple tree which. by actu-
al messurmen, just made. is IL feet in
circumference. one foot above the ground.
At ncarly7 feet high it is Is 4 feet
around. 1t forks at the height Of Z feet.
one branch measuring IL feet 2 inches,
and the other6 feet inches in circumfer-
ence. The tree is 81 feet high. and the
branches extend SO feet each way from
the trunk. An old inhabitant. Of the age
of SO years. says the tree is over 100 wears
old. 1t still bears every other year. the
crop last year being about 40 bushels Of
sweet apples.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
The Mind ami the Stomach.

4 Scientific Journal sN- THAT nurh y
our couduot depends upon ,Ae character
ii the lnnd wc c,t- Perhaps Indeed. tIr
nature Of our mcai- cofcrus tAe ~ are M
our impuis-s more ihlu we arr inclined tu
admit. because none I'D pr RELISH wtli che
ALA nd aniErni 81 uur ilrI a. lfrr a-rucf
Bnu1part used 20 attribute THE ln.- ~. one
of hi, battles to poor dinrrr. NA.ea, No
the time disturbed iis digestion unN many
81 our m-il1ccincuis how Mluy NJ uGr
deliberate crrnrs-how many Ut orr uu
kindncsscs. our crneliiN-. orr acre H.
ihaughtlcs.nrss. and rcchi--sness. n..y us
Actcall, owing Ia 4 cause al tNr "a @
character, We "at something iAhi -
ranges the condition 81 tile s's't'in.
Through the stomach C nerve tAat frrtn-D-
nicnt Immediately affects the ifIi1- NJ
roscnrs, succeeds an .ua.liiy. aui Hra-r
it's influence We do that y hich Wos.d -lncE
our scn.iiilItir- at any Other ~ Jtn,nt. of
perhaps n gastric irrrgulhrty u the con-
mon result ui an over INDUCED 10 Who e.
souc food. or a moderate indulgence in
unsuitable food. The liver b afflicted.
In this affection the brain -lmra.nzcs-
The temper Is soured: ihr understanding
il narrowed prj -diccs are Strengthens. .
gcnerou. impulses are -uhiard. .il-!'-
ur-s. originated by phy,lcai disturbance
which prrpctualiy distract tie mlnd ai-
:rnti"n. brconr- chronic mental ci."t-
de-: tile feeling o. charity d.rs out ~
live for ourselves alone: sc haYe no cafr
FOR others And all this change nature
is the consequence Of an injuliclous dist
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

REMEDY FoR LAULEL PoisoNING -
David Hall writes. that when sheep are
poisoned by laurel, the effects are soon seen
in their staggering gait. and they can be
readily cured by administering nearly a
teacupfall of water saturated with salt
We have cured scores of lambs when
poisoned with Laurel or Lamb kill"
The mos, simple, and at the same time
the most efficacious an,idate we ever ad-
ministered was the white of an egg. 1t i.
said. that 10 urinate down the throat Of a
sheep or lamb. is certain cure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

Dr.. Morse on the Symptoms of Consum. .
ton.
On sPini7g q Blood and Hemorrhagc

{ 81 44O-GC VIZ -AAS hi 40AAao Va StAC1Ati
4 ton.
On sPit,i7g q Blood and Hnorrhae'
/ from he LsRgs.
LETTER No. X. tCoN1rNI my
To ,is Editor offie Amercaa.
SlR:-ln my preceding letter sait
that splitting If the hluol VAS sometime,
the first symptoms Of Consumption. aud IL
many cases consumpiiyrs never snht blood
at all. hal Al a gnle that the loss of innrC
OF les blood from the Lungs occurs during
| some period 81 the disease. ia anoHt ful
clsrs au. al five.
HE cause oi splitting blood il not gen
| orally understood. II is n common helici
| that the blood comes FROM the breaking 81
/ n blood vessel. and the idea is entertained
! hv many PHYSICIANS. This is no ro.e true
! than it would he IL say that bleeding ironi
| the nose comes from the breaking oi n
| blood vessel The blood merely oozcs
| through thc coats Of the relaxed vessels.
and Is cypeetora.ed. Should vessel OF
any size really break. and snch ca.,- have
occurred, though extremely rare, the pa
tient necessarily hlccls to death. brcansc
neither mrdicinc nor surgery affords us
any means hy which We en- apply either a
stgpfic. fon,oa' or the iigaiare Bat ns this
misfortune has never ecclrred Ia me ~ Ihr
treatment Of many thousands OF casrs Of
onlsnmpiive disease. it, danger - not
worth considering
From what haze said il will be under
stood that splitting ii blood j. an alarming
symptom. as showing he progress % a
trcaChernus and .nnsi fatal disease Of the
lunc- Either tubrrclcs arc already IL
posted when u nccnrs, ar from tins tiihe
the depression viii commence. The stop
ping OF the blood gives no assurance -
safety for il sello u continues more than "a
few DAYS. nor does III recurrence indicate
any increased danger TO the patient. Is
cause lies deeply with II the ebert. and no
remedy which doe not 70 dawn ~ the rem.
81 the cyil. ami remove the distractions
Nithn HE lungs u of the least value.
PIN sIciauS too often cheer their patients
by the assurance that the blood only cpmr>
from the throat" Let me warn the lnva
iii araius, hring deceived The ihront
seldan- hiccds- never unless i hr struck
by same hard .nh-i1ncc and wounded. II
blood Is cou-hrl up hnwrv. snall ihe
quantity. it comes from a, 'uncs. aud dc
lay !. death. Farinnhnelv 1t generally w
curs hciurc the .!isra.e Il fir advanced. mud
1t proper treatment u. employed no dan
srr need Dc apprrhcnlvd.
The great error com uit:rd ~ phvs'cilus
4 IntrraIins The s,mptnn Iis i. while ii <
cause which proluc.- 3; j. lcii IN nndis-
iuried possession ~ the lungs
II viii hc asked ii hrnorThasc never mi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
More Small Fruits.

We are convinced that farmers gener-
ally do not paw enough attention to the cul
tivatian Of small fruts. We Do not advise
any one to alb ,ndon the cultivation of large
fruits. as they are called. hut then. in many
parts Of the country. apples. pear. plums.
andl peaches have becoue such uncertain
crrps that il will not do fo- the farmer TO
depend upon them alone for his fruit Ev
erv farmer should have his table continual
lv supplied with small fruits and berrie.
fresh from the time curran.s hecnme fit
for use TO the end If the season for black
berrie.-a period Of al least three months
with enough beside TO preserve to sup
ply his family the balance Of the wear
CDrrants come fret. and they are follow cd
bv roosel~rries and rnspherries and black
berries. The inducements to the cultiya
iion of these are. that they can he success.
fully cultivated in nearly every .ecfinn oi
the Country. they are hardy. ard they sci
dom fail. with proper care to rake large
yields. 4 farmer may labor for years to
bring apple and peach orchards into suc
cessful hearing. and NAV in the end e nd
that he has received no adequate return
for his labor and expense. On the Other
hand. any farmer can. with ordinary skill
and attention. and hut little cost in two
years. have full supply Of the small fruit,
AID berries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

Fiioney was aneicnily called arial
bciug supposed hy Aristnile md others o
the ancienis. To come FROM ia. dew. en-
gendered in the air. Hence tile term bon
ey dew.
How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour.
And gather honey al The day
From every opening flower.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

A big fellow won't into one dollar
store in Portland to make prrchasr. \
clerA assured HIM that lie could take any
thing IN the store for hat sum. aud the
man made choice Of the stove ana insisted
on the genuinenrss Of the trade. hut CON
promised and took four dollars instead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

SAVE THE SCOT Every farmers fami
" can find good use FOR the SCOT which is
usually So abundant in thei, .tsve pipes
and chimners. Twelve quarts Of water
well mixed with eoot. will make n pow.r
ful liquid manure. which will improve the
growth Of flowers. garden vegetables. and
root crops. 10 either liquid or solid state
it make. an excellent top dressing for gras.
or cereal crops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
An. Stock Journal

I CIDER NlSEGaR.-Cider vinegar. a, cv-
cry one knows. is the pure jnice Of the APP
pc fermented and changed 10 4 healthy
eonsstion. But every one does not know
that. fhat under the trade mark Of 'pare
cider rinegar - is made of the washings
Of the rrs lbops. liquor saloons and Of
breweries. ora gallon Of moasses and four
pounds Of tartaric acid to foriy gallons Of
water. filtered through cobs saturated with
acids. No wosder that pickles must. and
taste disagreeahle. and worse than all arc
poisonous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
DFrance lost elOO 900 600 by insect
depredatioas on crops las, season.

uMaine potatoes are well known in
Boston market. They are almost invaria
bly quoted - ..Jackeons,'' when the fact is
there are not probably FIVE thousand bush
els OF Jacksons sent to Boston from Maine
in year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.

IL needs no argumru to show thAI First Mort
gage o. -i.SJo per mite n.on Whist for = long time
iu.t be the only railroad uecting the Atlantic
hnl fArihc states j. fEEFECiLN nLtIEE- H.
cuiIrc amount OF tnN mortgage VIII be apoHi %
Yopspj. ami the interest 81 5000 per anuuni n
-uiit Hue present Clrrency cost OF this interest
- less iisn s-So.uo pet aununi, while the grO>>
eArull-- for tIe year l-S-. RON AWAY BIS
Nt.s> uniY, GA Al ANEHADE or LESS THAN
90 MlLk>. OF ROAD IL oPEE l1ioN. WEgE
WORE IIIAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

EATING Horse FLESH Horse flesh i.
rising in estimation at Berlin DC at article
Of food. In 1859 the number of horses
killed for this purpose was no less than 40
~. The blood is purchascd by a manuiac
turer. who employs il AZ n dye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
PAR,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
ARE
PAYABLE IN GOLD.

such securities arr generally valuable 10 pro
portion 10 the lrnst.i ui line thcy have % run.
Inc longest six per cent, gold interest," bands ut
To L. :. tthe OLE p VIII lie dur Ia ~ years. and
thes arr NOR H. II they had - years 70 nun.
tnry would stanA Al no lees ia Ia - 4 perfectly
safe fi.st Mortgage Bond ike the Union PAciHc
should approach tals rate. The demand fpr Euro.
leau Investment Il already considerable. and on
uie compleIloaef the work Wlll doubtless larry
the price to 4 large prcm4um.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

Saws IN. Soar SUps.-Soap suds should
psvsr be wasted On va.hisg day, bot should
Be pss.ed % the mssure hssp that il de-
sig1sa IL ~ gardsa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

ga fellow has been imposing upon the
people of York county by selling for. from
$50 to 600 each. town rights for patent
70 make pound Of butter from pint Of
milk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

n l-r queen was ancirniiv called
kirc. and was surpassed 10 bc NJ tbr nIh,cu-
Inc gender. Euci .prak. 4 ,uc hlug-
oi cnlnnlrs u her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

lY The number ~ ,rl"cip,dcs ROW used
in New York i. ahnui BOD. and in a lev
months it viii probably he increased Ia
1000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

II The poor mans ?urs" may n.y. cup
-. hut he has a. much cn.l 10 sunsc: aud
silyrr IN the moon IA auf body N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

rgManv man Is black -hallcd IN one
VIII" Is not ht TO perform that operation on
his boots
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
VOLUME Is.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is q once agreeable,
healthy, aud effectual
for preserving lie
hair. Faded or graz
hair is soon restored.
70 rs original color
'eih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair il thick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

cncd, falling hair checked, aud BALI
mess often, though not always, cured
by ifs use Nothing can restore the
hair where the follieles are DESTROYED.
81 the glands airopl,ied and dccayed.
BIT such rs remain can he saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fonIing tho hair with rasfy sedi-
mont, il will keep it clean and vigorous.
IT. occasional use will prevent The hair
from turning gray or falling off, aud
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delc:crions substances which
make some preparations dangerous aut
injurious to the hair. the Nisor cnh
,niy heurh, bar not harm it, II wanted
merely Tor n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

The Home is second To none IL this
Country in regard to soundncS~ and
reliability. The undersigned has been
appointed Agent for al the TURNS in
Hancock County, excepting Bncksport
and Oriaud ami j. prepared To issue
Policies either at his office or through
Sub Agents accordingly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

A SUBSTITUTE FOR Con LIVER on
This fashionable remedy among the dnc
tors, for the cure II consumption and wien
it can be- obtained pure, which u rarely t.re
able. Sui ii is very dixagrecahlc rene
dy. People then. WHO need anything 81
the kind. will lie glad to lcarp THAI the
llvers OF fattenci hlrl- are mt As good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04

Refers 10 the following named bust
mes, men DC Ellsworth an of whom are
insured In this Company
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
STAN DING,

nelow We give IKE ~ some 81 the LEADING In
shrtnre tpmpanic, doug cuisines IA tins state
shv"iHE me agupul ni ASHES held " .atI com.
rA''e' i'r each sls1 a. re- a. reported bv the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-03-04
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.

Total sj G4IE.5l 81
This large amount il only an indication Of the
immense traffic that must go the tlrou II line
Ia a lev months, when the great tlte OF Pacthc
coast travel and trade viii oegin. II III. estimated
that this business must nNke the ea uinys IN the
roa1 from FIFTEEN TOTHENTY MILLIONS A
YEAR.
A, the supply OF tn Sc Bonds will SION cest
parties who desire to invest IN them Will fnd
for their interes to do At fne price Tor ii
present Is par and accrued interest from an IL
currtncy.
subscriptions viii be received in
Subscriptions VIII ae received In
Ellsworth ~ A. y. Drinkwatc:
In Buekspor y Ldwari ssazey, cashlere
Back port Bank
and in New York
At the Company's ONCE, No. 90 Nassua 81
John Cisco Son, Bankers, No. SO Wall;
And by the Company's advertised agents thrct
out the United states.
Ronds sent free. but parties subscribing thr,r
local agents, viii look 10 them for their safe 4
livery.
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS Il
Ed OCT. Ist containing report of the progress
Of tbe work TO that date, and q more COM iete
St10meni IN r. Iati07 to the value OF the bonds
than can be gwen in an advertisement, which will
be 81 mt free on applicsssp at the Company's ON
ces, or 10 ony OF tne advertised agents.
j ohm j. CISCO, Treasurer, New
York,
Jan %. lsee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-02


@
@ vhsa tr.
rtral
Fas Of
t tasr
ha Missy
at eU-
sea.s a 3, ses as @ grgstl 4
6s Is lrm view
he1 siaros
g ta career = lalass-
tft a ta gRyng fhea selves
Iaa Fs he as ~ we're
fca ,fHrtags aeoe ios grave Mesha-
as preacher sh5 spoke a aafng oas .
passed 4u,gbt 81 rather uush hoss
IN tar aallg, aua jaa hefarf gtats
10 bsi suggested its reading = S clap.
- y de- H.b.s ard ani prayer --
g maa y ths heasg aaes haa.g
~ ID fad Only r9up.s g! igra
.ata st i1f good book sb.eh be laIa
~ sls tah.e y.ta tas remark = rta'l'
aidat kuos / uas ~ ptaF out Il H.
BE
Whatever Is The daiy 81 man, lnas
30 Il, alllaf God
MAy lsa eaudle-maksG The Nors
and moa, hopeless 81 men Be- a1sN
al biz worn are wicked. and al hl
wickrd worEs arr brought % light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-02
EASTMAN Il KENDALL.
60 Hanover Street Boston Mass,
Licensed Wholesale Dealers by the I.
\ E.ialfsls.i ISBI



re- .s .a - -
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Fasblnaahle Wooden shaWI WhHc Narssiit5s Caup
ts,,.srs t.a.s. 49,, ts.s0I,.. kftsra- NI,ff.iu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-02

M9asfsa DEvoffpSs i would ever
awake with God ma Grit thoughts are
i3r hiu4 who bath male tho night ier
resi-. aud tbe day i8r travail ard hath
blessed both. II my heart be carry
seAssned with bic presence. i sasovr Of
HIM al toe day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-02
Burr 4 Burton Seminary.

MANCHESTER, Vt,
TIIE NEXT TEItM az this Hesitation win commences
l WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 70, and wiil continue is
weeks
l.rs 3 a AUSTIN Principal
Competent distraction Ui le provided fUf those de-.
string pursue lassicai, Luslish heieAaHr ~ Com
mrrflai t8ar.s. The bpalding Department u Under
the charge 81 NJ 4e0 Clark
Young unu stuAyiHg fJr he ministry. and iu need
mdY nave their Tuition aad Room bIs paid ffnm The
Burr fund, and one dollar wsel toward lAef board
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-02-02
~. no the Noraing Class.

ana nos prepared 70 furnish constant asapi1y-
meHt q all classes at THEN homes, for their spare
moments. business nov, light and profitable.
FIFTY cents TO - per evening is easily earned and
thH boy aul girls earn nearly i5 much AZ mon.
droat Inducements sre allered. Al who see this
natis plpaao send NC tscir address and tast the
bassuaes for themselves If not well satisfied. |
viii send 81 " pay for ttu trouble Of wnUH mc.
for ten ceuts. Ailreeg,
4a83 &c. AlI.EN, Augusta Maine