davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02

Montpelier, Vt, July %, 1874 1uly2sdSm
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD

SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.
on and after Monday, June 29th, 1874, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1910 and 1890 II. m, and 1900
and 1880 p. IN.
MAIL Leave st. Adams at GEO A. M. Burl-
ngton at 500 n. m, Ticonderoga at 7:45 a. m.
Rutland ut 1900 m, Bellows Falls at 2:3O D.
M, arriving at New London at 9:SO p. M, con.
Meeting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPREsS.-Leaves st Adams at
300 Il. M, Burlington 1918 a. m. Rutland 1910
p. M, Via. North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT EXPREsS--Leaves Ogdensblirg at I2:35
pm Montreal $3.50 pm, St. Adams 1920 I'm, Bur
lington $40 p. M, Rutland 1910 II. m, Bellows
Falls, 1925 a. IN. arriving at New London at Halo
a. m.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at l:l5 p.
M, arriving in Rutland at 1880 p. IN. Leaves
Rutland AT 1880 a. M, Bellows Fails $50 a. M;
accommodation train, IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 D. IN.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l'aa and $40 a. IN, and 2;iO
MAIL.-Leaves New London at 800 a. M.
Springfield 500 a. M, Boston 1880 "A. M, Bellows
Falls 80 am Rutland 2lO PIN, for Port Henry,
burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
EXPREss-Leaves New York at 500 a. m, via
Troy and North Bennington; Rutland at 4;55 p
m for Tconderoga, Burlington and st. Adams
NIGHT EXPREsS.-Leayes New London nj
3:lI p. m, Springfield at s:1o D. M, connecting
with train leaving New York at $500 p. M, Bel
lows Falls ll:l6 p. IN, connecting with train
leaving Boston AT $3.50 y. M, Rutland 1885, for
burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdensburg
and the west.
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at 6:Io n. M.
for Burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns and Og-
densburg. N Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Ieaves Bellows Falls at 500
a. M, arriving In Rutland at $50 II. IN.
ACCOMMODArlON.-Le New London AT
$40 h, m, Bellows Falls G:O5 p. M, arriving In
Rutland at S:35 p. m.
tnnkn Rnrlinmfnn o.
peler, &C., at 6:a5 a. m, 1880 p. m and $40 d. m
u, trains leave Bellows Falls going NORTH, foI
Wnlte RIVER junction., SC, ut $3.50 a, IN. and
ll:5O Il. m, and G:l5 and 11:lI D. M
CoNNEcTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, a
saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads: at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad
w Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between 81. Adams and Troy, and burlington
anu Boston. j. w. HOBART,
@. ., -. Genl Supt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
CH NGE OF TIM L

c III A N G e OF TINE.
1874. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1874
on and after Monday, June 20, 1874, trains
viii run as follows
MAll1-Leaves Rutland 600 a. M, TO Benning-
ton, Lebanon Springs and Chatham.
APRESS-Leaves Rutland LIS p. M, to Troy
and New York.
MIXED.-Leave Rutland at 2iO p M, to Ben
nington.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attachedl.-Leayes Rutland at $50 a. IN.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 9.35 p. M; accommodation, 1900 noon
express, 4:50 p. IN.
Rutland. June 20. 1874. d&wt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02
l2,1Is Cash Gifts, amounting to......s1,O 200, o
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.

~, 40 NlSn blllS, amounting 10. ,...S lOO0,OOU
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000.
PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. 5000
ualNtS, '..........,...... lOOO
quarters. .......... 5.OO
LlghthS or each coupon. .................. 100
81 IlckctS IOf....... Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The Montpelier Female Humane Association.
chartered by the Legislature Of virginia and
by Grand Gift Concert, TO establish and en-
dow "llome for the Old, Inlrm and Destitute
Ladies of virginia." at Montpelier, the former
residence of President James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE, RICHMOND July 3, ~.
1t affords me pleasure to say that am well
acquainted with a large majority OF the officers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association,
who reside In the vicinity of my home, and
attest their Intelligence and their worth and
public confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES L. KEMPER, GOV. Virginia.
ALEXANDRA, Va, July s, 1874.
commend them as gents OF honor
and integrity, and fully entitled to the conil-
dence of the public. X. W. HUGHES
L. $. Judge, Eastern Dist. of Virginia.
Further references by permission: His Excel
iency; Gilbert G.. Walker, ex-governor OF Va
and L. $. Senator elect; Senators and Members
or Congress from Virginia.
Remittances for tickets may be made by en-
press prepaid, poSt-Oilice money order on Wash
ingtoD, y. c., or by registered letter
For full particulars testimonials, etc. send
for circular. Address,
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President NJ. f. ii. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
sept30d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, is q
favorite with Business Men OF Vermont.
Russell s. TAFT, President; w. |. Gilbert, Vice
President; Warren Gibbs Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-02
PREPARED BY

PREPARED BY
On. J. C. AVER & CO.. Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold BY all druggists ana dealers In medicine.
Sd Observation-Disclosures
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

petuate the family name therein, should
see to it that what the country schools
may do to this end, by giving instruc.
ton in matters relating to farm life and
the duties of farmer in his relation
to his crops, is done and done we'll
This will never happen without an eff:
fort is made by farmers themselves to
secure professional instruction for their
children-until they insist that the
studies their children pursue shall
at least relate to the vocation they are
to follow.--N Y. World.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

BRAN FOR HoRsEs.-Bran when fed
to animals is laxative, and on this &C.
count should not be fed to horses in anv
quantity when hard work is at all re-
quired Of them, because weakness is
caused by this relaxation of the bowels,
and great injury inflicted. The theory
that introduces bran into the horse sts-
blee is as pernicious in it's effects as the
indiscriminate use Of bran itself, as the
whim Of the stableman, and the theory
is that horses, sick OF we'll, should be
fed on bran mashes. A little bran with
other and more substantial articles of
food may, however, be occasionally given
With advantage, but always taking care
not to feed it in quantities to give rise
to loseness Of the bowels, nor be counted
to the poor horse as 90 much other SOL
id food, for in doing so, you not only
deceive yourself, but cheat your horse.
Of Farm.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

Canadian farm products pay duty as
follows in gold coin: Cheese four cents
per pound rye and barley, fifteen
cents per ,bushel; oats, ten cents per
oushel; rye flour, ten per cent. advalo-
rem potatoes, fifteen cents per bushel ;
vegetables, not otherwise provided for,
ten per cent. ad volorem vinegar, ten
cents per gallon : beef and pork, two
cents per pound animals, live, twenty
per cent. e'lt5sl I'd valorem ); wool, ten cents :
pound and u ;una addition thereto eleven
per cent. ad valorem. + !. ! IS S @.xs.,., 3.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
ECONOMY IN FEED.-The verv drv

ECONOMY IN FEED.-The very dry
Spring has caused very short crop Of
hay and other forage for the season,
with very little left over from last years
crop. 1t is not uncommon to see barns
but half filled and many farmers uneasy
about their supply Of feed holding out
through a hard Winter. Farmers will
have to shift in many ways to make
their feed last through. I have used
all kinds of rough grasses, aud it has to
be a very poor grass indeed it by steam-
ing and mixing little mill feed one
cannot help their stock through with it.
| have had very good results from feed
ing common swamp and pond grass. cut
in September, by pouring hot water
over it and mixing with corn meal,
shorts or wheat bran. The same pro-
cess will make any Of the late growing
rough grasses, or even weeds. make very
good feed, much better than starvation.
Those that have means Of steaming can
turn most all kinds Of rough stuff into
palatable feed, and those that have no
steaming apparatus cun make good
substitute by having a box, with size sufi-
cient to hold feed for their stock, and
use boiling hot water to mix their cut
hay, straw or coarse feed with. | have
ted the common swamp grasses that
way previous to putting in steaming ap-
paratus, and little additional meal
would make my COWS milk as we'll as
when they had the best of dry hay.
My plan was to have my feed mixed
about an hour before feeding time, and
let it stand closely covered during that
time and soften as much as possible it
was then about the right temperature to
feed:--C C: Belou, Ohio,) in ". Y.
Tribune.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

Timely Agricultural Topics.

The common schools of farm districts
ought to receive more attention from
farmers themselves. Why? Because
there is rarely any effort made to adapt
instruction to the professional needs of
the class of pupils who attend them.
A mechanic should be educated in the
laws Of mechanics, a physician study the
laws of hygiene and physiology, a law
yer read law; farmers boy should
learn botany, vegetable physiology,
animal physiology, hygiene, chemistry,
constituents Of soils, plants, &c. But
the common schools of farm districts do
not furnish him any such knowledge.
In how many country schools is botany
taught? Not one in one thousand, it
is safe to assert, ever had . teacher who
possessed any botanical KNOWLEDGE
whatever! Yet the farmer boy from
his youth to old age has to do with
plants constantly. He has also the
care Of animals, and yet he has not been
taught how many stomaohs the COW has,
nor the difference between ruminatine
and other animals. His knowledge Of
the diseases of animals is only the tra-
ditional neighborhood wisdom" hand
ed down from father to son, generation
after generation, as often opposed to all
physiological. law as, otherwise. Even
the parts of animals with which he has
to do has no names for him. He does
not even know enough of the points of
a good animal to be able to act lntelli.
gently as a judge thereof at fairs he
may attend, and give reason for his
judgment. This is asserted concerning
the average country boy, born, brought
up and educated on farm as farmer.
Is there not need that the farmers who
would keep their boys at home and
whose ambition is that they shall take
charge Of the old homestead and per
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Thor0agh-brod Animals.

The improvement in live stock has
been greater than in tillage. 1t has
been accomplished by (1) selection of
breeding animals. and (2) by care of
them. Both Of these are essential.
Starved animals will not thrive, no mat
ter how we'll bred, and no skill in care
and feeding will give from poor breeds
the best Of animals. Special vxcellences
are the accumulated improvements of
several generations.
1t is often claimed that If the care of
man be withdrawn the improved breed
will retrace the steps Of its ancestry
and revertto its original characteristics
This theory has been made dogma and
the basis Of deductions regarding the
permanence Of original types and the
feeting nature Of acquired characters.
The dogma finds place in scientific lit
erature, in papers read before learned
societies, and from these sources the no.
ton spreads through our popular litera-
ture. 1t has weight with class of
farmers who do not wish to expend
money and care on their live stock-to
have the best and care for 1t in the best
manner. They suppose that the mo-
ment their care is withdrawn. the OBJ
ject of it will begin to :revert to orig
inal inferiority. This widespread be-
lief greatly impedes the general i'm
provement of live stock.
Instances Of this alleged " reve:sion :"
were brought forward at the last annual
meeting Of this Association, and are
printed among the papers then deliver
ed. About month later there was a
a meeting held in neighboripg State.
Stock-breeders came from England,
from California, from even the very
State where they had just been told
that "short horns " were prone to return
to their original state. The meeting
was for the sale Of improved animals.
and in 80 minutes the sale Of short
horns amounted to $25O,OOO, and there
also, within very short time, 100 head
of cattle were sold for S382,OOO. For
five cows-the Datchess strain-Sl58.-
900 we're paid-all showing the faith
OF the purchasers in the permanence of
the improved stock.
For some years Prot. Brewer has been
investigating this SUBJ ject and seeking for
proof of the alleged tendency to reversion.
TO carcfully-worded inquiries in writing,
following upon every report Of such ''re-
version" Prof: Brewer has received
very numerous replies, and they are
unanimously in the negative. This is
certainly remarkable, following upon
the confident assertions that animals 50
frequently exhibited the alleged tenden-
cy. The inquiries were pushed in the
specific localities where the reversion
was said to have occurred; the questions
have been put to large number of
stock-breeders, and finally have been
made by means Of a printed circular.
But the result was always the same, ex-
cept that a smile Of incredulity extend
ed over the faces Of some stock-breeders
when such inquiries were put to them,
and they feared they were to be made
the victims of a" SELL" No instances of
the alleged reversion" having been
authenticated in Prof Brewers expert
ence, he asked the Association to. aid in
exposing and refuting the pernicious
notion.--Reod before american Assoc;;-
alton for advancement Of Stock.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

The Mark Lane E1pres., in review
Of the crop prospects of Europe, says:
An excellent plan has been adopted
by several influential farmers, of giving
the laborers money in the lieu Of beer !;
the quantity given to each laborer aver
ages five pints per day, exclusive Of
small beer; the" value of this will
amount to four. shillings or five shillings
per week, which if taken home to the
mans family would in, most cases be
more advantageously expended. The
system. Of giving large quantities Of
beer to boys is a, bad one and leads to
1eVll results. ] &: tu@ -,.5at"#4j ts''".... e
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

e'AAi0S oAAoA SnAAuAoA pursue snail
at least relate to the vocation they are
to follow.-zN Y World.
Farmers and Patents.
A farmer sees a gate, a clevis, or
some other useful contrivance illustrated
aud it meeting his wants he makes one
and uses it. His ncighbor living sever
al miles off sees the affair and makes
one like it, and so the thing gets into
use thronght a large section Of country.
At length there comes long chap
who claims that he holds patent upon
the gate or other device, that the farm.
er has infringed upon his rights,
threatens immediate prosecution if roy
atty is not paid. In nine cases out OF
ten the farmer is intimidated by the
assurance of the fellow, and to avoid
trouble pays the sum demanded, and
the fellow, who is nine cases out Of ten
a swindler, goes on to fleece the next
farmer. This, in brief, is the story
that comes to US 80 often that we are
sure that large amount of swindling
is carried on in this manner. Being in
Washington short time ago, we had
an interview with the Hon. Commis-
sioner of Patents, with view to see
what could be done to stop this grevious
nuisance.
The Commissioner is entirely in SYM
pathy with the farmers, and is ready to
do all in his power to save them from
imposition. He told US several things
in relation to the matter which it is not
advisable to publish: as the rogues would
be put upon their guard. We give our
friends the following advice. In the
first place. do not be frightened.
Most farmers are willing to make almost
any sacrifice in order to avoid anything
that looks like a lawsuit, and these
swindlers know it. Acting upon this
knowledge, they bluster and threaten.
Let them blow. They cannot, under
any circumstances, bring you into court
under several months, and "blufP' is
their chief reliance.
If a man claims that you have in
fringed his patent, demand to see the
patent. IF he can show it, or give you
its date of issue, and the name in
which it was issued, do not bother with
him. Demand the date, and if you get
it tell him to call again. Pay no money
until you have written to the Patent
Office at Washington, to acertain if
such patent was issued on such date.
Be particular about the date. Do not
fear, that being an unknown individu-
al the application will be unnoticed.
1t is part of the business of the
Office to answer just such letters.
If the pretended owner of the patent
is fraud, he, finding that YOU
are not frightened and know what you
are about, will not trouble you any
more. Still there are cases in which
the farmer may have unwittingly in
frin:ed upon the patent.right of an in.
ventor. Publishers of journals are
sometimes imposed upon by persons
who send them drawings Of things that
have already been patented. An
honest owner of patent is likely to be
fair man, and when you are fully con-
vinced that you have unwittingly tres
passed upon his rights, there will gen.
orally be no difficulty in eAecting d
settlement. 1t is only the. pretend
ers who bluff and bluster. Do not be
afraid of any who try intimidation, but
adopt the course we have counseled.
-Ag'iculturalist.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

II you pull a. zabit's ears, what viii
he says2 Nothing .ssss AIS es.gs. vs.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
CALIFORNIA WHEAT ESTIMATES

CALIFORNIA WHEAT EsT1MATEs.-
The Sacramento Union of the Sd inst.
says that the surplus wheat of California
is variously estimated at from / 16, 600. 600
to 20,0OO,O0O centals for this year, but
is likely to fall below rather than to be
above the lowest figures named. That
would be somewhere about 100000
bushels, or about 100000 English
hundred weight. The amount Of wheat
received at all British ports last year
Was 100000 cwt. from all foreign
countries, and even if the demand is
greater this year than last, as it pro;5a-
bly, will be, California will be able to
supply three-tenths of it.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

An exhibition in Paris of useful
insects and their products, and of the
noxious insects and the nature of their
depredations, already referred to in our
columns is announced to take place on
the 18th Of September under the auspi-
ces of the Central Society Of Aericul-
ture and of Insectology. This is is the
fourth of the kind, the last having been
held in 1872 in the Luxembourg Gar
dens.
The exhibition is to consist Of two
divisions. that Of the useful insects (in
six classes, } and that of the noxious in
sects. In each case the species are to
be shown in the several stages of larva.
chrysalis, and perfect insects, and their
products. The first division embraces
the silk-producing insects the second
those producing wax and honey; the
third, those furnishing coloring matters :;
the fourth, the edible insects the fifth,
insects used in medicine; and the sixth,
those used as ornaments.
The noxious insects are divided into
those injurious to herbaceous plants,
those hurtful to forest trees and build
ing timber, those injurious to clothing,
parasitic insects, ,etc.4 II ..,,ls:<t. ).
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

In moral point Of view, the life of the
agriculturist is the most pure and holy
Of any class Of men ; pure, because it
is the most healthful, and vice can
hardly find time to contaminate it; and
holy because it brings the Deity per-
petually before his view, giving him
thereby the most fascinating and endear-
ing view of moral benignity.-Lord
John Russell.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
EASTERN Il MAINE CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING DEC. 8, 1873.

Passenger trains leave Portland da-
Sly for Portsmouth and Boston, Sun
E-w1@-au.sdays exceptedD at sl.30 A. NJ t6.t A.
NJ, 1910 A. NJ, H315 Z. NJ, f6.O0P. NJ
Leave Bangor for Portland, Portsmouth and Bos-
ton at 1880 A. NJ, 300 p. NJ.
Leave Boston Tor Portsmouth and Portland at " 30
Us.3OA. NJ. 80, 1918, $500 p. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor
Houlton, Calais and st. John at ss.O0P NJ.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland Bangor
and st. John at 1880 A. Nj.
Leave Portsmouth TOR Portland at 1000, llO.s5
A. M; 1855 z. NJ, t5.40 p. NJ, 1905 P. NJ.
Leave Portsmouth for Portland Bangor, Houlton,
Calais and st, John at 1905 P. NJ.
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland and
Augusta at 100 A. M.
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston, Far
mington, Waterville and Skowhegan at t1.00 p NJ.
Leave Portland for Bath, lewiston, Rockland, Au-
i.O5 z. M.
Leave Portland for Bangor, via Augusta, Pull-
man Palace sleePine Cars0 at l2.15 a, m:
For Lewiston, Bath and Augusta at 1920 p. NJ.
For Lewiston via DaEville at t5.15 P. NJ.
Leave Biddeford Tor Portland at 1890 A. M, re-
turning at 5.15 p. NJ
The 615, $40 A. NJ. and 315 p. M. trains from
Portland, and the 500 A. NJ. train from Bangor
make close Connections 20 New York by one or
other OF the routes from Boston, Passengers ticket
ed through by either route.
The Is A. Nj. train arrives in Boston at 1910 A.
NJ, connecting with train for New York via Shore
Line at lilo A. NJ. The 9.10 A. NJ train arrives in
Boston at LAO z. N. in to connect with the
train for New YORK; all rail- also with the $50 r M.
(steamboat) trains for New York via Fall River
Stonington and Norwich Lines. The 3.15 P. NJ. train
arrives in Boston in season to connect with trains
for New York via Springfield at 8 p. M
The 910 A. NJ. and 3.15 P. NJ. trains from Portland
connect at Conway Junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad.
The 7.20 A. Nj. train from Boston arrives In Port
land for passengers to take the of the
p. q o. Railroad.
The $50 A. NJ. train sror Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of CaDada East.
Through tickets are sold in Portland and Baggage
checked through to Houiton, Calais st. John, Eai-
itax, Dover, Foxcroft, kockland, sc.
*Puilman s.eepng car express tram. N. b. This
train runs Sunday Morning, does not Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
gFast Express.
j. PRESCOTT
Supt. Eastern Railroad,
y. LINCOLN,
Supt. First Div. NJ. G, r. II.
GEO. BACHELDER,
General Agent Eastern s NJ. &. Il. r., Portland, Me.
de2
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
stone and Rock Excavations.

SVhc anu hsOcA Excavations.
IE'HE undersigned having had an extended expert
Il ence in rock and earth excavations and the lay
ing OF sewers and drains of all kinds, would hereby
offer his services to the citizens of Portland that
lne And also for the removal of earth and for fill
ing for any purpose.
All orders promptly attended to.
Order Slate nj No. 252 Middle Street res
idence "a Green Street.
ap9eod6w GARDINEH DhE"'
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS S
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE Is horeby given that the Joint stan ing
N Committee on Laying out new Streets Will meet
- ,he innctio., OF York and CLARK streets ON FRI
nav the 18th day Of May instant, at oclock p. mi
10 hear al parties interested, AMI then deermn ne and
adiudge whether pubic convenience requires that
trf H. lail out from the junction Of said Clark and
Nh streets on a line aud parallel with the present
line Of said Clark street TO junction with the Coun-
~ road near the draw OF Portland Bridge, and II they
shouid SO adudge will then and there lay ont said
street and hx the damages as required by law.
GEO. y. MESCO1T,
MICAH SAMPSON. Com. on
Il. w. CLARK. Laying out
EDWARD THURSTON, New
WM. Y. DINNISON. Streets.
LEMUEL NJ LONEJ0Y,
mys DIT
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
Fer Sale or to be Let,

VI SdNfC VH ~ NC G<Cts
the flourishing town of Houlton, Maine, an Iron
A Foundry and Machine Shop. The Foundry is
fitted with patterns, TASKS. &C., ready for opera
ton, and the Machine Shop contains large and
small engine lathes iron planer, drilling machine,
forge, TOOLS &C. The Works aresituatsd about II
miles from the Public Square and in popnlation
Of thirty thousand in Aroostook County there is no
falling water power. Terms moderate. Please ad-
' CARY, BROTHERS,
mv7d3w &w4w19 Hou ton, Maine