davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29

M ISRAEL & Co. dealers in Dry Goods,
Ne Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Saddlery,
Bnggies, etc, corner Mississippi street and
Railroad Avenue
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29

JOSEPH GONDRAN, dealer in Clothing,
y Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Groceries,
Wines, Liquors, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
Paints. Oils, Saddbry, Crockery, Furniture
and all kinds Of House Furnishing Goods,
Blue Store, Mississippi street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29
BLACKSMITH.
LIVERY STABLES & UNDERTAKING

cCHoNBERG's livery. Feed and Sale
y Stable and Undetakers Establishment,
Railroad Avenue, between Iberville and At
.alSapas streets. Competition deied
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
W Houmas street, dealer IN Dry Goods,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Pro
visions, Corn, Oats and Bran.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Rich Man Was Trapped-HOw they Catch
Lunatics in Br0Oklyn-Tr0ubles In the
Labor Market-The Latest Sensations
City ImprOvements-The Bulls Masters
Of Wall Street, Etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29

M TOBIAS. dealer in Groceries, Dry
lvls Goods, Clothing, Notions, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Furniture, Hardware, Crock
cry, Trunks, ETC., corner Mississippi and St.
Patrick streets and No. "a Railroad Avenue.
Everything at lowest figures.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-04-29

Fabrics of Fact and Fancy Fashioned by
the Facile F.ber of a Fair Eelicianian.
WEST FELIC1ANA. April 10, 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
PATRONS OF HUSBANDHY.
The Ksnnebec County Grange Meets Al
Manchester.

The regular meeting of the Kennebec
County Pomona Grange. p of H., was held
at Manchester Wednesday. The first session
convened at IL o'clock in the town hall,
none but members of the Pomona Grange be-
ing admitted. Seven candidates received the
fifth degree. Atl2.30P. NJ the secret session
adjourned until two. During the interval
between the meetings a bountiful collation.
was served in the hall, some 100 brothers and
sisters sitting down to the feast At two o'clock
the public meeting was called in the Union
church. The building was well filled.
Worthy Master J. X. Nelson of Winthrop
presided.
$. l.. Boardman, Esq, of the Home Farm,
came before the meeting and read an able
address. He advocated, in very telling
manner, the necessity of est ablishing an ex-
detrimental station for farmers in the State.
Susan b. True of I.itchfield read a very
interesting paper.
The discussion of the question, "What
kind of education do farmers need?" was
opened by ID. II. Thing of Mt. Vernon, and
continued by Bros. Heath, Carpenter of
Pittston, A. c. True of Litch6eld. J. r.
Nelson of Winthrop. w. RI. Carter of Farm
ingdale and Mr.. Atherton of Hallow ell.
Excellent music was furnished by the choir.
At 8. 80 2. NJ, the meeting adjourned to
meet probably with Monmouth Grange some
time in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
Nominations.

Governor Plaisted has made the following
nom nations to be acted upon at the next SEES
sion Of the Executive Council:
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.-Roswell ii. Par
fridge, Whitefeld; Geo. S. Woodman. Au-
burn; Joseph II. Davenport. Phillips; Jesse
Gould, Biddeford; Samuel G. Davis. Den
mark: wm II. ii. Spofford. Deer Isle
Edwin Hill, Dover; Daniel c. Robinson.
Augusta; Sidney NJ Heath. Waterville; r.
A. Waldror, Waterville; Henry Mckeen,
Pennington; George Haskell, Sweden; Hen
nv p. Pavson. Portland; VIM. S. Pottle. So.
Montville; Mial Masinan, Union; Thomas
:. Lang, Enfield; Geo. L. kimball, Port
land: William +. Leighton. Pembroke
Aaron Frost, ST. Adams: Mark Sylvester,
Lincolnville; VIM. w. Mason, Limerick
Allen NJ. Burnham, Edgecomb; VIM. ii.
Owen, Milo; Eli Crosby, West Freeman; A.
*. p. Knowlton Lewiston; VIM. II. Newell,
brunswick; s. T. Hartford, Georgetown
Jacob Clark, Gray; S. + Benjamin. Patten
Hosea w. Mcguire, Rome; Lewis e. Stearns-
Caribou; John G. Brown, Pennington: T.
4. SAWYER, Phillips; Seymour c. Hobbs,
Frveburg; Charles c. Norton, PASSPORT; Ira
T. Locke, Portland; Greenlief L. Stevens
West Waterville; Edwin Stone, Biddeford
Leonard Andrews, Biddeford Alphonso L.
Chandler. Chester; C. u. Stearns. Lowell :
WIN. II. W. Newell, Dedham; Horatio j.
Su a.ey, Standish; VIM. 2. jay, Ellsworth
Appleton Webb. Waterville.
TRIAL JUsTIcEs.-Albert j. Robinson
cane Elizabeth; Dominicus G. TarboA
Denmark; Gilbert Barrett. Buckheld; John
Whitney, Exeter; Benz T. Fernald, Winn
L. Greenlief, Pittsfeld; Levi f. Judkins
Cornville: Samuel A. Myrick, Unity J.W
Black, Sesrsport: Silas H. Bowler, Palermo
NoTARrEs PuBLIc Addison Small. Lewis
ion: ID. orc. O'Donoghue, Portland; r. w
Sewall. Wiscasset; Atkinson Hobert, New
port: Albion Whittier, Pittstield; JOSEPH
brandon. Jr.. Machias.
TAxIpERMIsrs.-Allen I. Chase, Read
field: Sidney II. Heath, Waterviue; Melville
]. Smith. Brunswick: George A. Boardman
Calais.
CoRoxERs.-James S. Gould, Portland
r. A. Neal, Gardiner.
INSPECTOR OF FIsH.-Wm. f. Hadlock
Cranberry Isle.
FISH WARpEN.-I A. Carr, East Winthrop
SrArE AssAYER.-Prof. Franklin L. Rob
ipson, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
BELGRA ABE.

The heat here for the past week has been
the most oppressive of anything ever before
experienced, it being on Sunday last l07 in
the shade Tuesday We had terrific shower
and large quantity of rain fell, which will
be of great benefit to the growing crops
which were beginning to suffer from very
sharp drou ht.-The hay crop, with the ex
c.ption of few meadows, has all been Sc
cured in excellent condition, and in bulk
exceeds the crop of last year by % per cent.
The warm weather since the middle Of
July has had a wonderful effect upon the
corn crop. and it has made rapid growth
and now bids fair to be fully an average crop
The grain crop is remarkably good es-
pecially wheat. many fields of which are
fit for the sickle. and the yield very good
Potatoes have not suffered much from the
potato bug as in previous wears, probably on
account of a more liberal use OF Paris green
Two of the four persons whom | mentioned
few weeks ago as suffering from cancers
have died, viz Mr.. Mathew Farnham and
Mr.. Timothy l.. Smith, and their sutferings
for the last few weeks of their lives were
great They were both about IS years of age.
After the shower of Tuesday evening two
very bright fires could be seen from here,
probably being the burning Of buildings
struck by lightning. one in the direction of
Waterville and the other in the direction OF
Readfield Parties from the vicinity of Ban
gor have been in town all summer cutting
hackmetac knees, of which there is an abun-
dance in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

The following has just been issued:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION NM
Portland, August 8, 1882

The following has just been issued:
HEADQUARTERS FTRsr DIVISION NM
Portland, August 8, 1852. I
General Orders No. 3:
l. In accordance with orders from rhe
Commander-in Chief. the Regiments of In
fantry and the Battery of Artillery, volun-
teer Militia of this State. will hold an En-
cxmpment at Augusta, for six DAYS, beglp-
ming September 18th, 1882.
2. The grounds to be occupied are the
same as last years camp, and will be know n
as Camp Shepley.
). Application for transportation will be
made to the Division Quartermaster. who
will make all needful arrangements
4. The Regiment and Battery Command
ers will report with their Command il Camp
on Monday forenoon, the morning report for
the day TO be made as soon thereafter as
practicable. This report must show the num-
Der present in each COMPANY
5. The Frontier Guards having been
ordered into Camp in or near the CITY of
Calais, the Commanding Officer of that Com
pany VIII take such measures TO improve the
occasion for the instruction and discipline of
his Command as he may find practicable.
8. Lieutenant Colonel John r. Richards.
Division Inspector, will proceed to Calais on
or before the l4th inst, TO assist at this en-
cdmpnent, and VIII observe the conduct and
appearance of the troops. their attention to
their duties, and their progress in military
art. To this end he will hold an inspection
at the beginning and at the close of the en-
campment. He will report the result, OF his
observations to these Headquarters.
I. In the movement 20 and from the en-
campments good order must be preserved, and
officers will be held responsible for any mis-
conduct of their men. The Senior Officer
with a detachment, whether composed of one
or more arms of the service, en-route, will
charge himself with the duty of seeing that
good behavior is maintained, and he will be
Obeyed and respected accordingly.
&. The Division COmmissary and Quarter
master will take measures to ascertain the
quantity of stores likely to be required in
their respective departments, and make sea-
sonable acquisitions for the encampment.
8. Attention is called to the following ex-
tract from General Orders No. %:
The authority of Major General Cham
berlain, will, during the encampment of the
troops at Augusta, be extended to a distance
of one half mile around Camp. with the
ception of any road or roads within said dis
lance, and all authority intended to be given
by sec. l07 of the militia law, is hereby given
the Major General, to be exercised during
said encampment."
BY command of Major General Chamberlain.
d. orc. O'DoNoGHUE,
Asst. Adit. General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

The consolidation of the European and
North American Railroad with the Maine
Central system is soon to be an accomplished
fact. The Maine Central road takes the
European and North American as it stands,
in perpetui,y. including all its property,
assuming whatever floating debts their may
be and the entire accounts since April LIST,
1882. 1t agrees to pay the annual interest
Of 100000 due the city of Bangor for 81 ,0OO,-
600 advanced to the road. and in 1894 pro-
vide for the maturity of the debt, now first
mortgage on the road from Bangor to VIM,
81 miles; and, further, to pay annually five
per cent. on the stock of S2.500,00 Pro
vided the road is not maintained in its pres
ent condition, and these obligations are not
paid, it reverts to its stockholders. Some
arrangements whereby these roads might be
united has been sought by the Maine Central
and this plan secures it. The Maine Central
viii now have the only through line across
the State, double route from Portland Il
Waterville, and thence a single line t.
Nanceboro. With its connections it torms
the only route between the States and the
maritime provinces, and, already there is in
view faster trains and better service between
Portland and Halifax, which will lessen the
time to Liverpool more than one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
State News.
[ CUMBERLAND.


There was a very destructive hail storm in
South Bridgton Tuesday afternoon, abou,
half past four. Gard Norton. who drives a
stage, had to stop and put his horses under
cover, they were SO frightened, and when ht
started again the hail stones laid nearly two
inches deep in the road. Much corn was
ruined, the hail cutting the ears off as clean
~ as if done with u knife, leaving the stalks
standing. Window panes were broken, fences
battered down, trees uprooted and much
other damage done.
The first grand republican rally in Portland
will be held at City Hall Aug 18th when Hon.
Geo. B. Loring of Salem will address the
people.
Monday Paul Van de Wort, Grand Com
mander of the Grand Army of the United
States. was in Portland
HANCOCK.
4 great fire is now raging in the forests on
the mountains at Bar Harbor with heavy
loss in timber lands. Nothing can be done
to stop the fire. 1t is spreading in every
direction and the air is filled with sitting
smoke.
Advices from Bar Harbor say the great
excitement aroused bv the daring highway
robbery of last week remains undated.
Ever amateur detective are working up
clews. The popular opinion is that a trapeze
performer and company of pugilists are
implicated in it, as they left town soon after
the affair, but the police place no reliance
upon that report. The man arrested at
Green's Landing proves to be only famous
coast robber and smuggler. The detectives
are now narrowly watching half breed in
the township, man of desperate character,
and think they have the right man.
KNOX
The Alumni of the Castine State Normal
School broke camp on Saturday last. after a
largely attended and highly ENJOYABLE en-
campment of 10 days at Sherman's Point,
Camden.
Mr.. Eaton has sold the Eaton School,
Norridgewock, to Prof. Hopkins.
A young son of Thomas Lalley met with a
severe accident last Thursday night at Show =
hogan. Mr.. G. Y. Bowdoin was haul.g a
load of wood up the Eddy hill and the lad
jumped upon the load but was thrown off and
one wheel passed over his hip breaking it and
otherwise bruising him.
WAsHINGToS
The annual cattle show and fair of the
Washington County Agricultural Society
will hold on their grounds at Pembroke on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. - and IS.
AT LARGE.
Although the pooling agreement between
the Eastern and Boston & Maine expired by
limitation August |, tn. presidents of the
two roads have agreed that the pool shall
be continued, and that its terms as to per-
centage. &C.. shall be a matter for future con-
sideration.
The various stations on the Grand Trunk
roaA boy o1 n;rculors hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
Editor Eenne5ee Journal:

! Editor Kennebee Journal:
Last Friday noticed that my barley patch
was being trimmed TO bare stalks, the boards
eaten OF and half of the heads cut of. ex-
amined, but could not find the depredator
In the evening, looking by lantern-light,
found great many worms lying along the
heads eating the boards. A year ago this
spring, the seed Of this barley was brought
ffom the Asylum farm, Augusta. Were
the eggs from which these worms we're
hatched glued TO the seed barley when
sowed it! Ii NAV be said that the idea in an
absurd one, but there are more things
in heaven and earth. Horatio. that are dreampt
of in your philosophy" The seed of this
piece of barley grew about 40 rods away. II
| looks TO NE as if these worms were Matched
last season. ana were getting ready for the
summer of 1882. Ii seems that they started
on their travels in a column four or five rods
wide and struck the barley piece amidships.
and then. breaking column, Immediately
/ scattered over the whole piece. judge of
the width of the column by the actions of the
crows. About a score of crows have been
busy for week foraging within few rods
of the barley. They confine their operations
Il 4 strip four or FIVE rods wide. on a matted
bite clover stubble. Last night l examined
the piece and could find but few worms. but
thought that the .kunks had been
active turning up the earth with their sharp
little noses. How long will farmers continue
to Kill their best friends. wish Capt. Lakin
would tell the Journal from what source he
got his seed barley. Ii there are any farmers
troubled with army worms, who had their
seed grain last year from the Asylum farm,
will they do the favor to let the facts be
known: l have one piece of barley lying at
right angles to the palh of the worms about
five rods from their track, with not a worm
on il. Z. A. PAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

COSBY GI.EANlNGs.
PERSONAL Paragraphs Of More OF Less In
tercst to kennebec Folks.

Maj. 5. J. Gallagher is at Calais.
r. Z. Deliver and family are at Squirrel
Island.
Eugene G. Taylor and f. Willis Jordan
OF Boston are IN town. These two young
men look so much alike as TO be called "the
twins"
A. 5. Campbell. clerk in the treasures
Office at the Maine Insane Hospital. is spend
Mg his vacation at Calais and at ST. John,
\. B.
D. NJ. Libby of Augusta took first money
IN the blind punt race" at the G. A. X. re-
union at Maranocook, Wednesday. This is
"e only race in which he competed.
Miss V. A. Berry, who has had charge OF
Mrs Andrews dressmaking department, Au-
su''a' for the past three years, has beer
oonsed to retire on account of failing health.
Horace Waters, Esq, of New York, man
uiacturer of pianos and organs. made the
journal pleasant call Thursday morning
''r' waters is an erect, Clearly man of 20,
win snowy hair and whiskers. He looks y
years younger. He was In trade in Augusta
from 1883 to 1916, and was one Of the foun'
aefs OF the republican party in Maine. He
uas oeen visiting his sister in Jefferson, Mrs.
s'nn 8. Ames, and has also passed q few days
" Bar harbor. In 1879 Mr.. Waters was
'ohged to succumb to financial disaster and
~ into bankruptcy. The labor of rs years
swept away, but, nothing discouraged
NC continued his piano and organ business
sn''i ne paid Of his debts to the amount O.
soo'ooo, with interest. That's the stock o
'n'cn the fathers of the republican part,
we're made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

VIZ essoaiehing pubic building In
TINS city, presented early in the session by
Senator Hale, passed the Senate and wa. re-
ported favorably in the House BY the com.
mittee on public buildings and placed on the
calendar. The report from the committee
was made SO late that under the rules of the
House the bill could not be reached this ses-
sion except by unanimous vote. The claims
Tor public building in this CITY are so strong
that Hon. Thomas B. Reed on SATURDAY. last
BY the advice of his colleague, Mr.. Dineiey.
both OF whom have earnestly labored to Sc.
cure the passage of this bill, said:
MI Speaker, desire to make a reouest of
the House, which. if the facts were different.
should perhaps deem little bit absurd at
TINS stage Of the session. But the facts of the
case are these: Last February nv colleague
(Mr. Lindsey was attacked by disease of
OF the heart, rendering abstention from pub
lie business necessary for the preservation of
DIS iife tie fingered here for some time, and
then, under the advice of his physician. went
nome where he now Is. About that time the
Senate of the United States passed bill for
the erection OF a post-office building in the
city OF Augusta, which he was unable To- at
H.. - -" s"'isy this
- 81 on p.i"u'e"'uIe' every man
II have consent to make it, and the Senate
bill should be taken up
The facts, Mr.. Speaker, are these: The
city OF Augusta, owing to the establishment
there OF permanent photographic and news
ny, e. :. 1c'oaiis .ie MIN
" 4" '"e hi'eu states III
+, t,,I".s
p,,;i.a,I,'t: A' Cnicag"' Boston,
p"'S' an. 'eh this Is an under
;a 'eneut y, 'lie iac'' because these publish
.,n,an, g.. - p'''"ge Stamps III
that the actual business transacted nv tho, ~,
nee places it Immediately after Chicago, the
VII. ~, Pose onice III 'he = mon.
parativeIv Of onlv = 600 or q on1 ; I'm
1t is the capital Of the State of Maine
Nevertheless, being city of tina, size, the
i'.s onee o"s.ae's mas 10 De transacted IN
inc IaIoe enon,h in which 30 ,ranae, :, Th'
actual rents paid for inferior accommodations
are o3,3oO
- 80: n' W mt u"uer 'hese circumstances,
official earnings ON second. class ma,ter he.
ing within $5,OOO of what it is in the city of
lnlaueipnia' the actuai earnings being more
Which no., NO, -, aI M; - "
this session.
ask to take up the Senate bill which pro
'nse ~, d" appropriation ., eioo'ooo anu 10
NJ tb, ,omm;,,e. nm phil. Rn;,d;nos and
Grounds of the House. by reducing the appro-
priation to 500, 900. | ask unanimous CON
sent 10 take up ana pass That Dill as 1t Is
The circumstances !, ia fair ne, of ;us,;ca
that the request should be granted
Objection was made by Mckenzie of Ken
lucky, so the bill could not be taken up for
action.
In letter written to Postmaster Manley by
Mr.. Reed he says: Il had the attention of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in al
incurable Lung disease or consumption.
Browns Bronchial Troches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly on the inflamed parts, allay
ing irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat
Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers
are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended
by physicians, and always give perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire generation,
Il ey have attained well-merrited rank among
tt few staple remedies of the age. Sold at
abox everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

Mnce very fine one boiled chicken and
two sweetbreads parboiled. Season with
salt, pepper celery and little chopped onion
Cor cook the onion in butter TO extract the
flavor and use the butter). Take teacup of
cream and little of the water in which the
chicken was cooked, add to it one TEASPOON
full Of Sea Moss Farine, boiled moment or
two and heat the chicken in it. Have a dish
with bread crumbs and another with beaten
egg; make your chicken into shape, dip in
the egg and crumbs and fry in hot lard.
aagSeod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
.syyhat Alexander Might have Done.''

The late Car of Russia was emiDently a
great man, as his action in liberating thirty
six million serfs from slavery qualified him
to be. Yet with all his greatness, Alexander
left it to DIR. Swayne to liberate the world
from the annoyance and pain Of scores of
skin diseases, by producing Swayne's Oipt-
ment Think OF the tens, hundreds, thou
sands. it has cured. and then remember it is
economical, effective, reliable, and pure, and
if YOU will only try it you will have a cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

Charles X. Eidridge was arrested In Au-
su.,s Thursday forenoon and takento Ne"
H,mpshire for theft committed in that State.
Tho man lives in the town of Belmont, Belk'
uap county, and was employed on farm
,ha,s He stole a woke Of oxen and heifer
from his employer, and disposed of his booty
to butcher in the vicinity for $50. With
,hi. money Eldridge took his wife and two
children and came to Augusta, going from this
eity TO Weeks Mills, where his wife has rela,
tyes. His whereabouts were ascertained BY
telegraph, ard Deputy Sheriff Lang came on
IN arrest him. Eldridge was induced to
come to Augusta yesterday, where he was
captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11

wm F. TAYLOR Of Pittston was before T..
comm;ssioner Badger yesterday, charged
.;,b carving on the trade Of retail liquor
IL, without paving the U. s. special tax.
n;.,,;c, Attorney Wilbur +. Lunt Of Port
- ,n,eared for the government. Taylor
o,dered TO recognize in sum of $500 for
i. appearance before the L. 5. District
c.r,, in Portland, in September, but not
~ find sureties was committed to
.hs angu,ta Jail to await trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-11
MA Orchard and the w. c. r. q.

The Womsn's National christian Temper
ance Union will hold meeting at Old Or
ch.rd Beach. August 18th. The morning will
be devoted to the presentation of departments
.e ort and a question box. In the after
-. .dare.ses will he made by Clara L.
p".ch president of the W. c. 7. o., OF
W. "h;ng,on. ID. c., and Mrs. Caroline B.
RrelI secretary of the W. n. c. 7. T. In
the evening Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin of Bo.-
,an will deliver an address. Other promi-
nent workers will be present, and 1t is ex,
pected that this will be one Of the largest and
bsst 'msetines ever hold at Old Orchard.