davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

ENTERTAINMENT AT ARLINGTON. w cdnes-
day plight Columbia schcol-house, Arlington,
Va, was filled to repletion With very brilliant
aud appreciatve audience, the occasion being
a bcnevolen, entertainment given by the mem
bers of Excelsior Lodge, No. 4. |. .. OF 6. L.
assisted by Prof. Messer aud family, OF this
city. The exercises consisted of music by the
Mess r fauiiy-whch was loudly and frequent
Iy CT cored-rec!tatoDs speeches, tab!eaux IL.
Among h. most notable affairs Of the eveo.lg
were the reading Of The Ghost.' "Hypo-
chondiac and hard shell sermon, BY MIR. J..
B. Barnhouse; Over the hills to the poor
house" and The bridal fons'," by Miss Carrie
Smith Over the hills IRON the poor !,
AID MIR Caudles lecture to his second wit, .
by Mr.. NJ. G. Stevens. The audience left feel
ing we'll cased with the evenings entertain
mcnt. Washington Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18
Musical Notice,

wish my friends to notice that I receive or
d"rs for
IUNiNGS AND REPAIRS OF PIANOS
AND ORGANS
through Mr. John H. Parrot, Prof. r. L. Hey
man or by letter. l will attend to al promptly.
-, Gnrc the celebrated WIN. HELM En- Mp
IiAAuS for sale, and also MARGINAL 81
@.hl II ), at very low prices. Give mo call
or writ. To
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

CORPORATION CoURT-Judge e. NJ Lone
prcsitliag-H. G. Paynes ". CandaIl Bros.
aud Packard vs.. Candall Bros; attachment
ouashed; execution of order stayed for 90 days.
Lcadbea,er, guardian, vs.. Grimes; chancery;
motion to file ameuded petition ovcrrued; Pc
t!tion Withdrawn, and cause referred 70 Com
missioner.
Walker ct uy vs. Watkins; chancery; D. l..
Smoot, Commissioner, ordered to make dlstrl-
button of proceeds of sale.
Nightiug's heirs VS.. Fowlc's heirs; chan
Gerry; ?. B. Hooe appointed guardian at Item
of infant defendants; demurrer overruled and
case continued
Corsc VS.. Corse ct ais; chancery; order to
trustee to sell property and reinvest.
Grigg ct ux VS.. Atkinsoo. &C.; chancery;
order to g. A. Mushb .eh, Commissioner, to
pay balance to Richard Stomach and wife.
Court adjourned uotil Court 10 course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

OUR MILITARY VISITORS. AS stated in
Yesterdays Gazette, the Washington Light
Infantry Corps, Col. William G. Moore com
handing, Wednesday evening, held meeting
to take action upon the invitation extended to
them by the committee of arrangements bav-
ing charge Of our parade, to urite with US on
the 22l inst, 10 celebrating the birthday of
''tne first President" and adopted resolu
ton Of acceptance. This corps has among It's
members some of the most prominent and In
fucotia gentlemen of Washington. and 10 gen
temany bearing. gallanry, discipline, and fine
appearance, they are secoud to nooe in the
country With their snowy and handsome Uni,
forms consistin. of white Austrian cloth
swallow tail COAT with blue aud gold trimmings,
blue parts and bearskin shakos, they will, 20
doubt, prove mark attraction on the 22d,
aud as the Fifth REGIMENT will also be 10 line,
our citizens will have the opportunity OF wit.
Messing and comparing the fine marching and
sulderly appearance of the two crack military
organizations 10 our neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

Shirts made to order by measurement at 5l.5o,
Sl75, 81 and 81 81 Fit guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18
FLOOR MAN Ayers

4. NJ Lathsm, Samuel Tcnnesson,
| l.. 4. Lea. 3. (. Penn.
George B. Deeton,
, 1876-12-16

TAKE COUNSEL WITH YoURsELF.-
Young men cannot estimate too high
ly the advice OF parents and friends.
It affords them the benefit of exper l.
euce, and is gwen troE sincere soiici-
tude for their welfare. II should be
remembered, and weighed and acted
upon But, after all, every man has
his own individual existence; he has
his OWN life TO live, for which he aiOne
Is accountable. Tie should der We all
lhe benefit he can from the counsel
of those older and wiser Than himself.
Then he should SIT down aud mediate
by himself, and make up his own
mind a. 10 the course he wishes 10
pursue in the world. Having done
this he should enter upon The ex-
ecuti0n OF his plans with deIermln-
s,ion to accomplish what he uuder
lakes without reference 10 The opIni-
ons of Others. No man IS of any real
account in the world unless he IA
something IN and OF himself. No man
possesses real strength If he cannot,
after having heard all that Others
have to say, resolve, aud resolve firm
Iy, what TO do, and carry his resolution
into effect. Take counsel of others
profit 10y their experience and wio>
dom: bur, above ali, take counsel
with yourself; make up your own
mind what to do in this world, and
do Il.
, 1876-12-16

CooKIxG EGGs. One Of our exs
change gives the foliwing direction
for cooking eggs, which will probably
be of value To some of our local hon-e-
keepers. The ohjrcrion to the COM
mon mode of boiling eggs is this
The white, under three mlnn tes' rapid
cnoking. becomes tough and indige-ti-
bic, while the yolk is left soft. When
properly cooked, eggs are done evenly
through, like any other food. This re-
suit may be attained by putting The
eggs into a din with cover, as TIN
pail, aud then pouring upon them
boiling water, two quarts or more TO
4 DOZEN eggs. and cover and set them
away from the stove for fifteen min
u;es. The heat OF the water cooks
the eggs slowly and evenly aud suf.
fciently, and 10 jelly ike consisten.
cy, leaving the center of the yolk
harder than The white, and the egg
tastes as much ricGer and nicer, as 4
fresh egg is nicer than stale egg, and
no person will want to eat them boil
ed after having tried this method once.
, 1876-12-16

HE come home one night with a
torn coat, which she kindly undertook
30 mend, but when she turned 1t up-
side down, so that letter and a new
Domestic Fashion of a new over
skirt. which she had given him 20
mail 10 her mother some two weeks
before, tumbled ont of one OF the
pockets, it was 50 lively there for the
next ten minutes that his tirst move
in the morning was in the direction
of wig store, to the proprietor OF
which be grayeIy explained that close
application TO rhe stud, of the foreign
policy Of the KhediVe Of Egypt had
dome il.
, 1876-12-16

4 jas'ice Of the peace IN Baltimore s~ose
q Chm AmaD on q sez chest IN default Oh tas
writings II ConfGcias-
, 1876-12-16

J9B PRINTING. NEAT. QUICK AND CHEAP
d AZ Ia oTgrzekAS Or7c7-
, 1876-12-16
PpsroFFice DEPARTMENT.

The report of the postmaster gen raj shows
the excess of exp-EdIrures, excluding *
,endi,ures on account Of the previous var
over recaip,- for the f-csl var ending 1nns
3Orb 1916, to be 81. l5l,953 &C. Es''n s'ed
oYn.,di,nr-s for the fi-caI year ending Jaae
sdih 1s7S. are s3s. "a, 4S3 45, E-'irns,ed ~
lynne for the same perioi, 3o,6l9, l6o.
Having an estimated exce-- o! -1pend 'ass-
q b appropriated as dshsirncy OF 70 O'o.
96- AZ The postmaster general, Ike hl-
ured-ceSsor. ia eosyiuosd that change 10
the basis o. adjusting the salaries o. po.'-
masters OF the fSurth class Is necessary for ms
, 1876-12-16

they did not take enough interest in eur
lsnguage to acquire sufficient knowledge of
it TO eusble 'hrm TO study the institutions
and laws of the country inirlligently,
would not oonf-r upon 'bem the right to
make our laws Dor 10 srlec, ttUse who do.
, 1876-12-16
MEXICAN cs.A1ss COMMISSIONER.

r. ~ with satisfaction tbas l an Atie 10 an
,,o,,nra that ,h4 i.Ipt commlsslon for The
.,5;,.-uenr of chains befa ecu rbe Uni'ed
ard Mexico. aades coo yea Ron of 1903.
the durltiou of which hss b-en seSerA Time
extended, has b-ouEav lis l.hsrs 70 e'''ee
From the rrpsri Of the United States CON-
m,.-,unrrs Which Accompanies the papers
transmitted hsrs9Ith, it VIII be sesn thai
, 1876-12-16
CHOOSING The PRESIDENT.

The ATTENTION Of CODgre-s cannot BE too
earnestly call-d 10 The necessity OF throHIng
.,n. greater safeguard over the method 0f
ehoy.ipg and declaring the eiee'lon OF 8
Pre-iazn-. Uuder the presnt system. there
-s.rn- TO be NJ provided remedy FOR eonte-'ins
The election Ia any Ons State The remedy
is, partly, 10 doabr, in the enlightment Of
rie ..or=-
TIE compulsory support Of free schools and
n. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF al ~ho cannot rad
and write the Eagli-h language. after q nI-
a urobarion. wou d meet my bear'y approval
T would 10, make rhis apply, however, to
hoe already vo,er-. but ! would TO all De-
.o,,;,y =, after the expiration VI the prooa-
ion ixed upon. FOreignrrs coming To ths
country to become ci''z-Hs, ~ho are eauea'ea as
~ ,b-ir Own languazs, would aeqalrs ihe
r.ouisi,e knowledgs Of ours dunn. ihe nee,
e.ssrr rs.;dsaoe 70 obtain NATURALIZATION u
, 1876-12-16

With the present Cong 10y official life termin-
atts Ii Is not probable that pubhc atirs wil ever
a.aIn reo-ye attention from me, iurthrr than hs 4
etizn of the republic always akiuy deep interest
IN the honor aud integrity, and prosperity Of the
whole land. fsIgnel L. 3 oRASr-
ExACurIvE MASsIoS, DEc. 5, 1876.
, 1876-12-16

l. is with satisfaction that | am
able 10 state that the work OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
Post Mortem Examination

The most mortem examination Of RUbcn>'cin ;
body, this evening, revealed the fact that ms
death was not the result of suicide, "a has oeen
rumored but as the ia,! phys .cian said was caused
by debility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10

Indian Matters.

Omaha, May o. General Crook left to-day for
the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies to be-
come acquainted esonally with the feeling OF
ME Indians there, which will in a measure deter
mine his action during the coming season. If he
dads the Sioux tavoraby disposed, and can trust
them, he will organize body OF 300 scouts; II
not il is his intention to raise them from the Snake
AID Crow Indians. The General will not return
ere until after the expedition is over. He expects
to start in the course of three weeks. Prepara-
lions are going rapidly forward. The force sent
out to pursue the Indians who killed Mr.. Hunter,
state all his horses followed the trail until it was
destroyed by Il severe storm The trail led in the
direction OF the agencies, and were undoubtedly
driven there. Sitting Balls village is reported to
be on the Yellow Stone, at the mouth of the Pow
der river All the Indians from Crazy Horse 5
band who escaped have joined him, and very
many from the Standing Rock agency. 1t Is
known that the half breeds are purchasing large
quantities of ammunition, and trading for guns,
&C., which doubtless transferred TO the hostile
Indian camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
NalI0mell local Mems.

B. Kimball, Esq, "a reformed and converted
lawyer" from Bangor, gave lecture in this city
on Monday evening last, at City Hall, on the sub.
jcct of temperance. We learn that quite large
number of our citizens were in attendance; and
that the lecturer exhibited considerable talent in
his lire of Illustration and argument We believe
Mr.. Kimball was formerly resident of this coun-
ty, and is well known in Bangor and Penobscot
county generally AT the close OF his remarks,
Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur, President of the Reform
Club, briefly and pontedly addressed the meeting.
Preparations are in progress for the erection of
new dwelling house on Middle street, north OF
Winthrop street.
A house on Second street, South of the cotton
factory, Is receiving extensive repairs and impor-
tant additions.
The Good Templars of this city are to give an
other dramatic entertainment at their han on
Thursday evening next, when "The Last Loaf
will be presented, with full cast OF characters.
The Kenncbec is again feeling the effect of mild
rains and melting SHOWS, and may now be con-ld-
cred quite formidable stream, with rising
tendency. The rvcrmen are making preparations
for an immediate run Of logs.
Silver coin does not circulate very freely in this
region; the supply having probably been exhaust
ed before reaching Maine.
NJ. Thomas Stoyle OF Amesbury, Mass, form
erly Of this city, is on visit to his re latives
and friends, and brings with HIM some fine car
riages which he disuoses of readily at prices to
correspond with the times. Stoyc is considered
one of tie neatest carriage trnmers il New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
The t. nieDnial,
EVERYTHING READY FOX TIE
OPENING: CEREMONIES.

Philadelphia, May 9. The city presented a re-
markabe appearance to-day. Chestnut street and
all the principal horoughfares were decorated
with bunting. Independence Hall has been fitted
up with transparencies, calcium lights, &c. Great
progress has been made to-day in clearing the ex-
hibition buildings of rubbish. The main passage
ways in the principal buildings are in respecla-
BILE shape for pedestrians. Much carpe nterinS Is
to be done in the foreign departments. OF all the
great exhibition buildings, that OF the Govern
ment Is in the finest order. The invitations to
participate IN the opening ceremonies, to morrow,
number from 5000 TO 1000. The famous krupp
cannon, from Germany, will not he placed on ex-
hibition for week, owing - the great difficulty
in removing it from the vessel. The Empress OF
Brazil has consented to start the machinery in the
Ladies pavilion the opening day. Everything Is
now ready for the ceremonies.
President Grant and wife, Secretary and Mrs.
Fish, Secretaries Robson, Taft and Chandler and
Postmaster General Jewell and wives, Dom Pc
dro and the members OF his suite, the Supfeme
court, Congressman. army and navy officers and
others arrived this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
MEXICO.
The Mexican Revolution.

Galveston, May 9. A News special from Rio
Grande City to-day, says that Daz with his artil-
lery and infantry are rctreating to Matamoras,
having found it lmpractcable to advance the In
fau,ry, owing to the scarcity of water. His COM
mand has suffered terribly from fatigue and thirst,
many of his men perishing by the roadside he
has also lost a considerable number by desertion
lie leaves his cavalry between Carralvo and Mon
terey. where he will be joined by reinforcements.
Even with his cavalry his advance will be slow.
Water is to be had at long intervals, and there is
no forage in the country the government forces
having gathered all they could fnd, and unless he
carries forage with him his animals Will starve on
the way. Diaz is still sanguine of success, and
his future operations against Monterey will be
made entirely with cavalry He has had no fight,
as was rumored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10

died; three persons have been received into the
family; the present number being eight. Some
improvements in the arrangement of rooms have
been made during the past year. The Treasurer
report shows favorable state of the hnances'
there being small balance on hand. Inc man
ayers acknowledge many donations in money ana
provisions especially on the occasion OF the Pound
Party in February last. Special acknowledgment
is made as due to Mr. Allen Lambard iorthe year
" supply Of wood, cut and stored, for improve
ments in drainage, and for many other tavors; 10
Drs. H. H. Hill, Bolan and Martin for services; TO
the publishers of the Kennebec Journal the
Maine Farmer and the Maine Standard, Ter their
respectiye papers, and for printing the Treasurer
acknowledgements; to Mr. J. G. Kidder of Bos-
tom for donation Of $50, through Mrs. J. w.
Bradbury; and for an anonymous monthly con-
tribution amounting in the year to $50.
The following Board of Managers have been
appointed for the ensuing year Mrs. A. Lam
bard, Mrs d. Williams, Mrs. r. d. Rice, Mrs j.
w. 81 adbury Mrs. L. Lambard, Mr.. II. A. De-
Witt, Mrs. VIM. S. Badger, Mrs. Z. Rowse, Mrs.
J. W. North Mrs Benz. G. Davis, Mrs. I. W.
Stafford, Miss II. NJ. Stanley, Mrs. Fred llamlen,
Mrs. |. Boothby, Mrs. Julia n. Willis, Miss Pauline
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
A FRESHET IN ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI.
THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE
CITY FLOODED.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

ST. Louis, Mayo. The river at this point has
risen nearly two feet since last night but the
swell is very slow toni ght, and not more than a
foot more ne is expected. The water line is now
within nil feet of the flood mark of 1914, and IS
higher than anv previous time since 1851. All
the cellars Front street, in the business part of
the city are flooded, and the water has reached
the cnrhst7nes in the lowest streets.
All the low land in the upper part Of the city,
occupied by lumbcrmen, stock yards, &C., is sub
merged and considelab damage has been done.
The low lands in the southern part of the city are
also submerged but the damage in that locality is
not vet material. Several rail- Dads are more or
less injured by the late storms but all have large
gangs of men at work repairing damages and de-
tentions are slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
9ailu Aenasltse 30 rmual.
ENDUSK



Bangor, May 9. 4 fire destroyed tic stores Of
I. T. Hail. Bills & Sleeper and X. S. lIodgdon OF
kenduskeag. 1t caught in Halls store, at 1895
last night
LATER.
The loss by the Kcnduskeag fire IS unknown
The building occupied by Bills & Sleeper was in
surcd in the Bangor Company for 5000. The store
occupied by l. +. Hall was insured in the Bangor
Mutual for 500, and his stock was insured i'll the
same company for $1,000; also insured $1,000 on
stock il the Bangor Company. Bills u Sleeper
and K. S. llodgdon saved most Of their stocks
but Halls is nearly total loss.
LATER.
The following are the losses by the kenduskca2,
fire: Z. G.. Watson's store, occupied by Bills &
Sleeper, valued at $500; insured in the Bangor
Company for 5000. Stock all saved K. S
IIoJs1on's store, valued at 800; not insured
Stock sayed. /. F. Halls store, valued at $500
insured in the Bangor Mutual for 500 Stock a
total loss Valued at $500; insured in the Ban
COR Mutual for $1,000 and in the Bangor Company
for $1,000. Store belonging to the estate of a
G. jackson, unoccuried, valued at 800; insured
in the Bangor CO. for $500. Storehouse occupied
by V. C. Palmer, owned by Wood, Bishop Il Co.
of Bangor, valued at 500; insured for 40. All
buildings a total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
HowtO Shine.

Perhaps no question of domestic economy is so
often asked. and so seldom answered satisfactorily
as how to give linen that beautiful finish peculiar
to fine laundry work, the secret of which laundry
men are so careful in keeping. Mr.. J. b. Don
BINS of Philadelphia, who long ago achieved a
ieput alton for manufacturing good goods, seeing
this great want, has for a long time been engaged
in a series of experiments, with view of perfect
Ing an article for family use best adapted to this
purpose, resulting in what is known as DoBBINs'
ELECTRIC STARCH Pol. u. We have tried this
Polish, and find it most extraordinary, and we
think arc doing our friends substantial service
in making known this valuable article, so much
needed in every well regulated family. We I'M
derstand that number of inferior articles are Of
iered for sale. We would therefore caution our
fre nds to ask for DOBBINs.' 1t not only gives to
linen a beautiful finish, but saves much time and
labor in ironing. and thus it saves women.-To-
ledo Blade March g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10

'CENEMENTS To LET
On Arsenal Street
mayll..lE' Apply to LENDALL TIICOMB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
Winthrop Locals.

On the 9th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Carr celc-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary Of their mar
rage. Notwithstanding the condition of the roads
and weather, their residence was filled by some
two hundred Of their friends, thus eylncinS by
their presence and many beautiful and valuable
presents their respect, and were not disappointed
on this occasion. A rich repast was furnished both
the outer and inner man, with the rest the nmita-
bic music of Edwin Watson Of Augusta, amused
as well as interested As the Sabbath ncafed W.
Il. White, Esq, called to order and after appro-
priately addressing Mr.. and Mrs. Car, called upon
Rev. Mr. Whitmaish, who spoke felicitously, and
was ftingly responded too by Mr. Carr. when Mr.
w. closed with prayer, the large company then
broke up with the conviction that it was good to
be there, and that these social gatherings ought to
be more frcQuent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
OHIO.
Strike.

Cleveland, May Q. There is much excitement
at Massion, to night and further trouble with the
striking miners is anticipated soon. The War
rington mine has 40 green men at work, under
the protection of the militia. The repairing Of
the works of the mines burned by the strikers is
also going ON under the protection of soldiers.
This morning, about 500 strikers held meeting
at the Furnace Bank, two miles from Massillon,
and decided not TO resume work for less than 13c
per ton. an addition Of &c per ton the price
agreed 10 at the last meeting. Two more com
panies of militia have been ordered to Massillon
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
Loss of Appetite.

In persons of sedentary and literary pursuits, if
the brain is overworked and the muscles under
worked the appetite is very apt to fall from gen
eral atony Of the system. The Peruvian Syrup
restores the tone of the digestive stem. and con-
sequenily the appetite, by supplying pure blood
to organs too weak to make 1t without assistance.
Sold by all druggists. mayl0-teod&wl
\ substitute has been found for crutches-it is
called Rcnnes Pain Killing Magic OIL, and is the
best remedy to any kind of pain or lame ness
in use. Sod by all druggists and merchants
mayl0t&wlw :
Brain Y orry.-Many Of us pray to be delivered
from sudden death, and do we not worry ourselves
into it And if We do we not help it?
"Men do not really die of Heart disease as often
as it is supposed, but Of apopexy, or congestion
of the lungs, so they do not die of brain work but
brain worry. Scott died of it, Southey, Swift,
Horace Greeley, and probably Thackeray Lon
don Times.
As brain worry produces premature dissolution
by its depressing influence upol the general ncr-
vous health, by eating the brain faster than the
waste is repaired, and as the means of sustaining
and increasing nervous health is no Logger impos-
slble those who suffer the facilitating influence of
me ntal anguish extreme fatigue, need only re-
sort to the preparation of Hypophos phtes invent
ed by Mr.. Fellows, that will conductthe subject
safely the rapids of despair, and create in him
strength to grapple with every difficulty.
THIS is no idle assertion, but an established fact.
uayl0-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-10
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES..
Wendenburg's Cough Candy.

For sale by j. S. JOHNSON, opposite p. o. Au-
gusta. aprl0-t2m
~ have never been so fully satisfied with any
article for toilet use as am with your Forest Tar
Soap. 1t is perfect shaving soap, yielding a
white latter that does not dry upon the face, and
that leaves it soft and free from the smartng con-
mon to tender faces after shaving. 1t is the best
A. Alexander, agent for Il. .. & g. c. Wilson, of
Boston. Get a cake of your Druggist, or by send
ing 80 cents TO the Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me.
mayI0-+2wlw