davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

But the time came when abe was
hourly expected. Mother sighed as
she took note of the spotless kitchen. In
which IL was now pleasant to come and
lend hand at the cookery or sit with
her knitting with Janet moving briskly
about.
| It's time was settling with you
janet" she said. "Six weeks-I owe
20 1918"
" No; six off, for hiring Mrs. Bolt
and q few other things"
Not bit off, dear I've been look.
ing over the bills for the month, and I
find quite difference, more than pays
for all your extras Not only In meat,
groceries and fuel, but notice IL in the
wear and tear aud breakase. Dear me!
] don't think IS week covers the ex-
penses of Bridget being here"
You don't, mother dear - said
Janet in great delight "then you are
not tired of your new girl and anxious
to have Bridget hack ?"
F" No, indeed" said her mother fer
vently.
Then she isn't coming back. I've
found my way of earning, and I'm go
ing to stick TO 1t for q while. 1t isn't
all pleasant to be sure, but dor know
any Kind of business that IL. Only"
she said, laughing, 1 shall in fist on
having my wages paid as regularly rs
III were Bridget. shall clio he my self
ont of them and be saving dear old
father about IS week, If you are right
In your calculations, mother"
What will you do with Bridget
when she comes?'
Mrs. Whitcomb wants a girl, 80 she
can 20 there. o, mother dear, it's a
real comfort to feel as II were support
ing myself. And l wosder why L
never thought before how pleasant it is,
this doing for you ALL"
And Janet worked on, feeling sure
she had found her best way of securing
her pocket money In this expanding OF
her energies for those she loved. How
many daughters, restless and fretful for
want OF something to do, might find the
same way blessed to themselves and TO
others In homes made bright and sweet
by their faithful minietratiens
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
No. 225 Market Street.

lNO. ga u1dIhCI OLICCI.
The building Of Hot Air Fur
naccs has been Io- years one of
the leading features Of our house.
Lon', practica experience and
skillful workmanship are the in.
ducements which we hold out to
the public to patronize us in this
line.
In Fire Place Heaters the
Grand ID nestle, with Spears
Pa ent Crate, is beautiful in fin
ish and perfect in con truction. II
you want a heater of this kind ex.
a inc the Grand Domestic before
purcha sing
We are constantly adding nov
elites in the house furnishing line.
One ofthe good things we would
name is the Universal Cooking
Crock. We have sold n large
number to ladies in Whining ton
and vicinity, and with unvar ing
satisfaetio'. The New York
!" House Furnisher says of it !:
"Its construction is very sim
pie. An earthenware crock of
fine material and workmanship is
surrounded md supported by a
tin shield. The bottom of the
crock is from half to three-quar-
ttrs of an inch from tie stove,
This space and the air chamber
admit OF constant circulation and
accumulation of hot air. the
cooking is done by the appliea-
ton of the hot air to the sides as
we'll as to the bottom of the
crock, securing uniform appli
cation of the hea The crock
cannot become hotter than the
air surrounding it, consequently
the contents WILL NOT BURN. The
glaze of the crock is impervious
to acids and all food cooked in it
retains it's natural flavor. Any
thing can be cooked in it and it
does not require to be VT tched. y
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

A friend, recently returned to this
place from q trip to Maine, reports
that so far the weather away down east
has been very pleasant Bath is q
lively place; ship building Is the lead.
ing industry. The second largest ship
ever built in Maine lately came of the
ways there, and there will be dozen
other launches take place shortly. Bar
Harbor and the islands in Boothbay
Harbor, where no many persons 60
during the summer months to find de.
liglitful rest, are now looking deserted.
The eye OF the traveller in this region
finds perfect feast In the yellow and
deep crimson of the foliage on these
beautiful rocky islands studding the
coast.
BOothbay, a town in the harbor of
the same name, not only attracts sum-
mer visitors, but 1t 10 q place of con-
siderable traffic the year round. Our
informant says the situation of the
town ID very unlike anything seen on
our sandy coast line. There the pretty
painted houses are set upon the steep
and rocky sides of the bay, and tho
we'll TODD Inhabitants are actively en-
gagged In supplying the number of ves-
sells always in harbor with ships stores,
or get livelihood from fishing. Last
summer about thirty whales were
killed outside of this harbor by firing
Of the boiub lance into their bodies,
and after the bodies rose from the deep
water they were towed to the factories
here, and the oil pressed from the cut
up carcasses. Goldfish, mackerel, etc 4,
caught in these waters in great num-
bers, are dried or packed at the large
Boothbay establishments. HOLSTERS, too,
are caught there in great varieties and
canned. Some of these latter are of
enormous size-one caught In the har
Dor and preserved in the museum at the
custom House, weighed thirty pounds.
Among other things to b. seen at this
interesting museum are the shackles
placed upon John Brown after his cap.
ture at Ii arper's Ferry
We in Wilmington often hear of the
northern ice supply. II our readers
could visit Boothhay Harbor during
the winter, the extent OF the ice
business done in that region might be
guessed. The Knickerbocker Company,
Of Philadelphia, get nearly one han-
dred thousand tons from their ponds
and other parties gather as much more,
storing greater portion in the i'm.
mense houses, to which the Ice IL
conveyed by shutes down the rocky
cliffs, thence the blocks are run along
the wooden ways TO vessels at the
wharves.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Twas when the sunset fiushes
0tlded the dear old home;
Whom tw lights solemn bushes
Bade holy memories come,
We fingered. fondly tnrning
Towards the spot we loved 80 well,
With sad and tender yearning,
To say our last farewell.
No more for Us tho garden,
And lOvo-wreatbed rooms to roam
The stranger there 10 warden
No, no, tits not his home
1t nath no memories bringing
for him 10Y kin to pain;
For him no echoes ringing
Shall bring the loved again.
sweet home dear home! o'erfiOwing
With precious memories
Not life . all its going
Shall bring more blest than these
A dear, bright pi Iure ever,
As theb, when sunset fell,
Youth 4 ilded, thou forever
Well love sweet home, farewell.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE
Wilmington, Clothing House,
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
Fourth and Market Streets.

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re-
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have so many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Lta6roEy SUSoU hhWtks sBo O0mtuby r.
General Lew Wallace has written
for the December Century an article
on Fort Donelson. This will be the
second paper in the War Series, the
first one of which-General Beauregard
on "Bull Rum" in the November
number-has attracted wide attention.
The extra demand for tho November
Century made necessary second edi-
ton OF nearly 10000, and the December
starts with 10000. Accompanying
General Wallace's article will be q
reproduction of an autographic copy of
General Grants famous letter to the
Con fedarate General Buckner at Fort
Donelson, stating that !" No terms ex-
cept unconditional and immediate sur
render can be accepted. propose to
move i'm Immediately upon your works."
A tortrait of Grant in profile, from a
little known photograph, is the fronts
piece of the number.
Mr.. w. d. Howells's new novel, be-
gun In the November Century, The
Rise of Silas Lapham," will discuss
some questions of business morals with
the same clear insight shown In " A
Modern Instance"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
-4sHafiaaiaaaa
FOB SALE.

(Nk shLF.-tl.kN I'm OfTnI5k NEW
,r0oneo hcusoe, situate on Trenton
h. a,vesb Adams and jackson and 10th
|klrt EneA Hath, gas, mont p0rcnse
n ssy vlndows 'front.' and back yards and
nOderr imprpvem ents. These houses are
santy rnsbed and are decided bargain.
10 ,qurs nom city cars. For further in
FnatiOisaly
T. Il. VANDERBILT,
Real Estate Agent,
s L DOR. Sixth and Shipley.
iel6N
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Fok AALE-NOs. 1907 ELM st. ,
is2s " est street and 1925 Tren
fiset. Tho above 0WOllsmgs
Mi H. Eood locations, and We
EEL ahy Oftheln ~ q b Arwsi n
seuid pay parties VINO arp iOOk-
me "nes toylew the above
hll'i. HEAIO a GO.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

(VRrALt-A DESIRABLE FAkM OF
t'tr noar over. bel Now dwell
y a'e good bain ana other buildings;
~ cry and raspberry patches, peach,
n al aptle orchards. Well adapted 10
P En;s mall nut TOR northern markets.
poiNss'N b &C, koom 2, Every ..vening
Enng. nil.u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Nksa.e 4 FIksTDLAS5 FARM IN
keHictunty. i,oi., IL miles from X. X.
Ps3n colinitiI y 13b soroa. Peach and ap-
ffTtaTG' ID bearing. The soil 10 fertile
tHl NJ tpiad TO the growing Of all kinds
Lntl atd Y IN raised on the Peninsula
EEhAsoN & 90. Room 2 Every Evening
raA Oc7-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti-
mates furnished. All work guaranteed.
l22 Market steet.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
THE CASH

will do wonders and if you
want to buy Clothing, re-
member that our good s are
bought and sold for the
ready cash.
Our stock was never as
large or varied as this sea-
son, and we but ask you to
make an examination of
the goods and prices to
convince you that the
prices were never as low.
Elegant styles of Suits
and Overcoats for Men,
Boys and Children in al
most endless variety, from
the medium to the finest
grades of material, made
and trimmed in the most
subs antial as we'll as tasty
q amer.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

E0k SAXON RErr-STORE BUILD
Ihs ID The PHILIPPE b Sco IL block 1t
taia and French streets, suitable for
fOssit o soInmiaston- or any heavy bust.
p Bale o. str0nk and durable. Well
fil h"atiet fUr business good anil in
telng eVtry day. Terms easy. J. n. u
lles tNS 80 West 9Th st. auIp-dw-t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

mn,SS,hl.E-fhE VERY DESIRABLE
4 buSspeits no. 80s W. 7th street, 7 rooms
i Mi X uol and cod water and gas. We
Risi, .'n property st figure that will
II il Portable investment for any one.
HEALU g. 90.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

IVA SALE-1WO NEW HOUSES, lis.
,1i lS IVES, I'd street. G. ntaining
~ ", %,lns with tath. gas, hot and cold
~ n'n. att hack ALLY. Terms easy.
Es WI. 3 !. WEST, It'll and West
HhG ". " WEST. elv Market rtreet,
ont IA mt
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

W. sALL-h FINE CHESTER COUN
lain % Ito acres. Good buildings
h I ~ wateI in every held. APPLE OIL
n oailns. Would make frat ella a
IT,. nn ROBINSON d Oh. Room NO.
1'l! Esth,rp building. oc7.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

RI ~ Lar A TWELVkROUMFD
h ,n seilhg sld rntry store, doing a
(,, ..',les' OF u 900 or month, situated IN
N .' EMMY IA Terms easy Inquire
H. !. hA llt6 LIT, n eal Estate A gent.
fAthi SIMPLIFY streets. oc2I i'm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

on W a.ts, BUILDING LOTS
i Thu" "aiswn Avenue, between Second
slsy , streets. "a feet mont by "a feet deep
nm 'ee, WIDE. Terms easy to those
flE Improve. Apply TO JOSEPH
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

~ . saLh-oNE OF THOSE HAND.
f.RSs.me three story brick dive. lirgs on
s,a ,en ,tfesti boiow delaware avenue,
Ele, -'s ssl 'eL rooms and BAH. The eom.
N, . aO"@ IL tne city Gan be bought
"piis a. 1865 fanBuren street. n 6.6t
ma ~ p LANCE ROOM, FUR
4. n No Suitable for one o. two YOU z
~, sSp s'e 'tinin No children. Use OF
kr Ta,. "a food table board next
Mems mod rate Address F." Home"
''4''' n8.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Ladies' and Misses CIoaks,
Jackets, Do|mans and
heWmarkets,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Our grand sale of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
of the season, but we are prepar.
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from a large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
48 dozen Gents Merino Shirts
worth Sc, at Soc. only. Such
a bargain was never offered to
our people.
SO pairs OF Blankets at sl.O0
apiece. We sold 100 pairs in IL
days.
SO pairs of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexcelled $2.OO, $2.25,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500. -
We have a $3.50 Blanket, con-
sidered cheap last year at $3.50.
The reason why We are busy,
while others are complaining Of
dull times is that we are purchas-
ing all our goods at rock bottom
prices, and sell at nominal ad-
vance.
80 more pieces of Turkey Red
Table Linen at 40c. per yard. A
full Inc O Medicated Flannel
Shirts and Drawers for gentle
men.
"A large lot of Hamburg Edg-
ings. Short ends at about half
value.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

sd An orange %M%o and Wits U setter So. -.
dog. answering 10 the name of Ia AaA
to. The above reward will be p i'd Tor ms
SAT, return to J. X. BRlN0HtIkST. Mar
shallton, Del. y novil.std- tw
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
rxUHKs AID xKAvxLLIuQpAQe

DARGAINS-lo2 EAST 6rH STREET is
p the place Come to tur Saturday
81. lbs evaporated applies, 26c,: 3 ifs
uRes, 2bs.; 8 cams tomatoes, 25c.;s cans
corn, ESQ. White -four, good butter and
osh eggs 81 102 East 9Th street llur tea.
Give rs trial. Pc convinced that foa is the
place. n86* 7. NJ. WIER
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
NOTICES..


,HNDERTAKERS NOTICE All A
" ineetiug of the Und re kers' Ass0cis,-
tion OF Wilmington, Del the following re o.
lntion was passed, and ordered to be publish
ed:
Rule s; Resolved, That any rerson who
may apply to any undertaken in this Associ-
at n to have work done or furnished, and
who Is already Indebted to another under
taker in the Association, shall first make
satisfactory settlement of old bill before
work can be furnished, when the parties re-
curing the work done shall be obliged to re-
turn to the undertaken first applied to, who
may furnish the work or not gnovl1-l2t
VIZ ID. hARTLOVE,PR
w maker, No. 206 East Third street.
WILL, Del, manufacturer OF and dealer in al
kinds Of breech and muzzle loading shot
guns, r1hep. pistols, ammunition. etc. Fish
tackle In all its branches. Fine gun repair.
ing 3 speciality. Guns choked bored -
shoot close; pattern guaranteed. Locksmitk,
ing, Deil-hangfng and all kinds of repairing
promptly attended to- Shell carefully load
ed TO order. au9-sn
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

~. s,d. Zines GREAT NEKyE MI :
asfes o uaoI 'sthe wonder Of tho - IA ,
~ ~ ''stss,s. All fN stopDe6 ~.
rect. Philadslpnis. Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
Lichtcnstein's
Bazaar,
NO. Tx MARKET STREET.

Four Doors Below SecondStreet,,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4-button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc.
SO dozen shook kid gloves
worth $l.25 at roc.
Our lady customers will under
stand what surprise we have pre-
pared for them there is no mis-
take about these gloves 4; they
are of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

MANY NERVOUS DIS
Xl eases in the human family ~
have their origin In decsyed teeth. eIItU
Skillful and gontie treatment Of the movf h
H. SCOTT, late Of Philadelphia, Extracts
Teeth 90 cents. ocl-8m
NOTICE-aEOR9EC q. MARIS. NO. IN
IN Shipley street. Money Loaner, Convex
ANGER and Real Estate Agent Mortgage
negotiated, bought and sold. au2-sm
NERS. ROSS WILL GIVE INSTKUO..
MI tiOns ON niAn0 ut h14 West 1rh nj N .AfA
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12
unTlnr WsHAvE BOUGHT THE

now prepared to furnish kindling wood Of the
best quality and at shortest notice. Your
patronage s solicited. Send orders by wagons
or send ;,osGal card to factory, corner OF ON.
pin avenue and Union street, Wilmington,
Del. a. X. MEARNS & BRO.
NOTlCE-A NIoHT SCHOOL FOE
~ young men will be opened In No. .
Public School, northwest corner Vt Eighth
and WollastOn streets, on Monday evening.
November II. 1854. at I O'Clock.
WILLIAM KYNE,
DIX. s. l.. WEST,
SAMUEL +. BELTS,
nil-3J Committee
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

NOR RENT OK sALE-IousE, No.
IL gl2 French street Furnished or un-
furnished. J. U. FICkELS h o., 500 Mar
ket street. Do3-1m
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

.r: " ANTED-FOR ThE FAST
GENa.S, lining new book in the world One
sst scum N ade sos. 90 In one week. Gall
Gin DOVE w,,te for particulars. BAlkD
~ WI III No. AS Market strestsWn.'
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

NOR RENr-OS ELLIN3
n on Union street near Eleventh. Rent,
90 per month. Apply TO r. II. Law. near
MT. salem church oc29.u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

0Oh kENT-ONE uf THOSE NEW
e stores in the block ut eth and French
,trsets. Also houses for sale In all parts Of
ne CITY. Apply to J. X. II. SEEDS b SON,
No. $40 W. 9th street. ml2-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

g,n ~ n,,s,m,OHEAP, ON Z ESrEY OR
rrhlcAs 'asy terms. Address "OrgAn.'
IN ''o' novl 1t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

EHOR EvT-SEvEN- ROOMED HOUSE
T. lo2l Lombard Ct. bath, hot and cold Wa
ter, from; porch and yard newly ,pered and
painted Apply at l0l4 Tatna street
novll bts
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

NOR RENr-2 ROOMS FOR MAN AND
Il wife. NO water to carry up stairs. Hot
and cold water. Central Kent 81 ver
month. Rcrerence required. Address Unit,
This office. nol0.3t
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Lahee1i o.. raw. APPLY Ar.HE
hf Wheel Oompany's office.
oc16-N e&sa II
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

,TtU - HOUSEkEEPERS TO
kTAN = nat they can have furniture
NV ys,n,sned and upholstered, and
Eatd' al cheaper tuan anywhere else
VI r. cS"e y HAMILTON h 90, No.
wv Eighth street oc~M
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

a. "a VI o.E-rWO n SMALL HOUSES
68 nss " W.. These DIV elllngs rent
Ne In each, and W0uldl
"a chaser inSosa""ons for tho
ll0.i,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

M,sTET-A MALE TEACHER FOB
district .ch, Of NO. q: Apply to "A.
L'rscN ~ ZONES GUTHRIE, VIII.
k.un. lei n'o-os
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

NOS II v N T-SEVEkAL SMALL
4 houses. Pleasantly located and In good
order. Kent very low FRAZER l. CO.,
Third and Market streets. oc27-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

tc,s1tp .siiORT- HAND STUDENTS
Terms IN derste. Apply evenings.
ID nh srset nootr
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

r,,rE,-A aOuD, STEADY AMER
lean aomsn for general homework.
Isy With re'ere nee. at $40 W. e.h It. nS-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

,,,rHu-nA BDEKS. MARRIED
\ A n anyls persons for second.story
\, ,sus Heat and gas. Terms re,s,n-
IN ~ ShIpley street. noeiZs'
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

yTp,,-YOUNa MEN b LADIES
TAI ,sarp tslezaDh and type writing !;
%.ysning pa N. J. TEA. 90, No.
I Market street
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

n IsrLI,-A GOOD COOK. REFER
snce required Apply at No. leo +
i.h srtet ni-u
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

and TT oR kEvT-ThE STORE
n now sa,iihs, corner Of lith and Ben.
tes and t n1,I good grocsry bus ness.
|'sn for ss,it n.ures Tor sale. Good reasons
'hR' Apply on premises. 2s-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

Farms I.E.DWELLINas, STORES
KG',l ,Uountry seats and BuildinQ
lily b uIlSsN,!N d o., Room 2, Every
OC7.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

RENT, FROM TWO To
N .ss aero, OF uround in or near the
\ ,ddre,, stating terms and location,
n, his oi'lre
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

ENOR kENr-A e-STOkY BRICK, 7
II room house good repair and In desir-
able location. Apply to h. A. FINLEY. ard
and Sbipley. or VIM. II. Babcock, 200 Mar
ket street. NIT
Daily Republican., 1884-11-12

ENOR RENT.TwO ACRES OF GROUND
e suitable for trucking, within the city
imits. Apply at this ofiice. Ocll
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-12-18
iPoTLATcE ROAD.

As will be seen by the subscription list
published on outside, the people Of the
Potlstch country have walked up anew on
the subject of building wagon road
down the main Po.lstch to connect with
road built by the citizeIs Of Lewiston at
the mouth CT saia strean. 1t viii be
remembered taat a. the tins the people
were solicited to subscribe money for the
bulldog Of & road from Lewiston to the
mouth Of the Potla:ch, 1t was understood
that TIE people Of Potla.ch woull build
tho road down the creek, to meet The
road built by the citizens of Lewiston,
and that they would have the road built
down the creek nearly as early as the
one up Clearwater, but the Lewiston road
was built considerably over one year ago,
at an expense of about $1,000. every
dollar Of which was paid soon afse, the
completion OF the road. Tha. part of
the word has beer comparatively useless
during the year, owing to the fact that
it did not reach into the hear. Of the
Potla:ch settlements; the road down the
creek was necessary. Owing to OLSEN
sions among their number, no organized
plan affected SO as to complet. that por-
ton which the Potlateh people agreed to
build.
Recently Mr.. Whitcomb and a few
Others have taken the matter in hand,
and has succeeded in m king a more uni
ted sentiment, obtaining very liberal
subscription for the work Of building the
road, considering the Strengthened times
which now prevail among all farming
communities in this section. There
seems to be necessity for them to do
something. They have raised large pro-
ducts during the past season they have
no market forlthem which they can reach
without great expense, unless they build
this road; but if they build this they can
find good market in Lewiston, that can
be reached with comparative little ex-
pense, outside of the construction Of this
road. Mr.. Whitcomb tells us tina. he
has consulted several business men in
Lewiston, who have encouraged him
that they will subscribe sufficiently in
tools for the workmen in constructing
the road, and that 1t is proposed that they
commence work ia very short time, SO
as to have completed before the close of
the winter. The line of the road is in a
canyon where there is not much fall of
snow, and where there are no serious i'm
pediments to work in winter time. Mr..
Whitcomb also tells us that in addition
to the subscriptions, which we have pub
llshcd, large number of others in thft
section are ready to subscribe, and if
found necessary to complete the road,
many Of those who have subscribed stand
ready to augment the amount of their
subscription. We regard this work as of
the highest Importance to both the peo-
pie Of Potlatch and Lewiston, and that
it should be fostered and encouraged by
all of those who have the interest Of
this country at heart.