davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06

Mr.. EDITOR: Will you or some OF
your readers inform us whether trawl
fishing is prohibited by law: This
question is at present the leading topic
of discussion here. The statutes pro-
hibits the catching of certain kinds OF
fish, except by hook and line, and the
question arises, sis trawling fishing
with hook and line ?" S.
East Charleston, May 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06

Sttee9aml m p',' out Of Of Montreal are
offering to take wheat in n ballast free
Of cost. Yet the Portland nc! Argus
democratic Of COURSE wonders Why
we do not revive our merchant ma
rine, and invest hundreds Of # millions Nil. \
that we need For railroads and fac.
tories, in the Improbable business
of ocean-carrying,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06

ben Butter has accepted another
domination for the Presidency-this
time Of the Anti, Monopolist party,
whatever that may be, If these
things were wood Ben would soon
have enough of them to single a
house, or fence In his front yard,
and so make them Of some use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06
TO pay their car fare both ways.

We have a full line of SoC. and gEarti
wood Salts, Chairs of all kinds.
Lounges, Easy Chairs. Camp Chairs,
Cheap DetIs, Extension and Common
Tables, Cradles, Cribs, Mattresses,
Mirrors, etc, etc.
Also n large line of ROOM PAPERS.
Furniture repaired and painted.
Rooms in rear Of. Drug Store.
NORTH STRATFORD, n. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
winter Arrangement.

ln and aIier October H, and until further no.
tice. truins gill &c run as follower
GOING WEST
Express trains for Montreal. Chicago and
the West VIII leaye Portland nj $50 2. m.
GOrh9m s39 p. m, GrDv efOn Junction Ills u.
m and island Pond az . Is p. m. also at 10
a. N, both conneciipg It Richmond for que
bee.
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal Wal
leave Island Pond al 40 q. m. Mixed train
for Richmond will leave EgaticoolIe At 70 20
p. m. Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorhan at l2.4j p. m, and GroyeiOn Junction
at $50 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Gioytton Junction. Cor
ttarn, Portland and Boston viii leave Mont
| real at 1000 p. IN and Island Pond at 6.45 u.
m. Express train for Island Pond viii leave
Montreal at Sl3 p. W, and Sherbrooke at I rs
| u M.
Mxed train for Island Pond will leave
/ Montreal at 90 a. m. and Sh, rbrpoke at ! 50
/ p. m. Mixed trains for Portland will leave
! Gorham nj 3.45 and u. a. m. Mixed train
| for 0orham will leave Island Pond at 10 30
| a. m. Grove ton Junction at IA p. IN.
| Trans east of Island Pond are run by Polt
land time, and west by Montreal time.
} UICkSON.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06

FURNITURE, Don't fail TO visit PGine's
warerooms at Mandatory, IS Canal
ST., the next time you are in Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06

- n Beautiful Chrome Cards no 2aiike, new
Ia III designs, Flowers. BoquetS, Actresses
,HaH Notices, Friendship, Ocean Views
" - Birds, etc neatly printed with name,
10 cts. scni to JOURNAL ON c, Richfold, Vt.
Write plaInl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06

m n n a week ut home. S. 90 outfit free
WILL Pay absolutely sure. No risk Capital
M II ! not required. Reader if you wand
WUO business at which persons of eithc
SIX. yomg or old, can make great pay all thz
time they work, with absolute certainty
write for particulars TO IL. HALLE1T Il Co
Portland, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06
w estern Tickets

Throughtickets to all the important poll
in Michigan Ohio, Wisconsin Indiana Hin
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, kansi|
Nebraska Colorado Texas and California al
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Terlitorl@
sold by the undersigned at bottom rates. II
cursions monthly. All inquiries by mi
promptly answered.
GEO. II EMERSON, Agent,
ably Lancaster n III
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06
Ghe @stx County ayefslA,
REBuBLToAN STATE C0NHgyrIog

< ISLAND POND, VT, JUNE 9, 1854.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-06-06
REMARKS OF,

49, - =
ALFRED r. EVANS, ESQ,
Fl
AT
p
GORHAM, N. H.,
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
Radx Eaund.

Yesterday afternoon while a man named
Patrick Kelly was picking up driftwood near
the Eastern Railroad round house, Turner's
Island, he came upon the headless body Of q
man floating in the water and badly decon,-
posed. The body was that of man about
twenty-five years of age, of medium height
and stout build, and had on black pants, new
overshoes, dark overcoat. Mr.. Kelly at once
notified Coroner Gould and Underta ker Rich
took charge Of the body. A search through
the pockets disclosed $2.17 in money. fancy
woolen shirt, also number of papers. One
OF the papers was seaman's discharge bear.
ing the name OF George Parrot, London, Eng,
born 1861, and discharged May 26, 1888, at
Runscob from coasting vessel Lizzie Lee; also
clipping from Halifax, N. s., paper giving
details of wreck of the steamer Averill off
that coast. while on the passage from Barrow
to Montreal in June, 1888, and arrival of the
survivors at Halifax. The clipping was ac-
companied by certificate from J. b. Bligh, a
shipping master of Halifax that George Par
rott was one Of the survivors.
1t is supposed that the man came to Port
land some time last winter or spring to take
one Of the foreign steamers for England, and
while walking about the wharf must have
fallen overheard. There were no marks to in
dictate foul play. and no inquest will be held.
Mr.. Rich will hold the body till noon to-day
when, if no one appears to identify it, it will
be buried.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29

Dcatn OF 6eV. stephen Thurgtom m, ID. ID.
Rev. Stephen Thurston, DID,, died in Sears.
port on Tuesday, at the age of 81 years. He
was born in Sedgewick Dec. %, 1897. In 1927,
he joined the Congregational church at Blue
hill. then under the pastoral charge of Rev.
Jonathan Fisher. and had his mind turned to
the ministry. He studied two years with his
brother, David Thurston, but his eyes failed
him, and he was compelled to abandon the
idea of taking college course, which he had
cherished. After a year spent in other en-
ployment he entered Bangor Theological Sem
mary, and graduated in 1925. He was ordain-
ed as pastor at Searsport, Aug 9, 1926, and re-
manned there until June %, 1864, when he
was elected 81 cretsry of the Maine Missionary
Society, which he filled until June. 1876, when
failing health induced him to resign. In 1868,
he received the degree of d. D., from Colby
University. In 1850, he was elected trustee of
the Bangor Theological Seminary, and subse-
quently became president of the board. In
1849 he was chosen a trustee of the Maine
Missionary Society.
Six children Of DR.. Thurston-one son and
five dsughters-are now living. Stephen R.
was formerly in business in this city with Roll
Inns & Adams, and now lives in Chicago.
Clara married DR.. Samuel Woodbury. of Blan-
chard. She is now widow and resides in this
city. Mary married Capt. A. W. Rogers, and
is now residing in this city. Hannah married
Capt. Freeman McGilvery, and now lives in
this city. Elizabeth Homer is the wife of
Chief Engineer James Mir MacDougall, of
the United States Revenue Marine Service.
Henrietta Maria married Rev. Charles Whit
tier, Congregational clergyman, and now re-
sides in DenDysville. One unmarried dangh-
ter, Sarah Tburston, resides at Searsport.
Mr.. Brown Thnrston of this city, is DR.. Thurs
toms nephew. DR.. Thurston leaves sister,
Mrs. Sarah Buck of Orland, aud brother,
Daniel o. Thurston of Sedgwick. They are
the only survivors of family Of twelve.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
Taine EcIectic Society.


The annual meeting OF the society opened
at 10 a. m. yesterday at the Preble House,
President Brown in the chair.
Presidential F. Marble, Gardiner.
Vice President B. H. Burrell. Auburn.
Recording Secret iry-Felix Barrett, Saccarappa.
mouth.
Treasuer-N. R. Martin, Saccarapps.
Librar1an-W. W. Watson, Auburn.
Councillors-M. III. Homes, N. R. Martin, j. P.
Cowles.
A. M. Fossett was received as a member.
The legislative committee was composed Of
T. j. Bachelor, M. H. Holmes and S, E.
Root.
DR.. Brown of Auburn made a present OF
books to the society and they were accepted
and committee appointed to draft resolu-
tion Of thanks.
After the annual dinner committee on res
olutions was appointed consisting OF Drs
Bachelor, Cowles and Martin.
DR.. f. Barrett read paper on Universal
Magnetism"
Fifteen delegates were nominated to the an
nual convention to be held at Cincinnati june
18th.
Drs. Bachelor, Cowles, Brown and Burrell
we're recommended for permanent members
of the National Association.
"The success of secrecy and fraud as factors
In securing medical legislation" was presented
by title by DR.. Batchelder, but not read for
want of time DIR. Batchelder also read pa
per ON the "Materia Medical
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
soSIaIftv Receptious.

The Cathedral OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton was densely filled last evening. Over six
hundred persons were received into the varj-
ous sodalities. Previous to the reception Ri.
Rev. james A. Healy addressed the candidates
for admission, treating upon the duties which
devolved upon members OF a sodality. Those
who were to be received marched up the main
aisle to the grand altar, where they received
their diplomas and medals from the the Rt
Rev. Bishop. The Young Ladies Sodality was
in charge of the Sisters of Mercy; the Married
Mems Sodality under the supervision of Rev.
7. p Linehan, and the Young Mems and
Boys Sodalities under the care of Rev. Johu
r. Harrington. The services closed with the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
The Monument Fnir.

A lady Of Portland has donated to the Grand
Army table very elegant carriage afghan, to
be disposed Of at the fair.
The name of the old lady who gave three
very fine bags, her own handiwork, to the
fair, should be Mrs. Elvira Brown, instead
of Mrs. George Brown, as announced yester-
day.
meeting OF the executive committee and
the several subcommittee on the fair will be
held at Reception Hall, city building, this eve
ming at s o'clock.
The several committees having in charge the
solicitation and management of dry goods,
fancy goods, millinery, hats and caps, boots
and shoes, carpets and furniture, jewelry. hard
ware, confectionery, crockery and glass ware
and other wares and merchandise for the fair
which opens on Monday next, are earnestly re-
quested to complete their canvass among our
merchants for contributions of goods or money
and report at the headquarters of the associa-
ton, under the Falmouth Hotel, today at 5 D.
M, the result of the canvass, so that proper
space In the hall can be allotted for the display
of goods.
Committees not ready to report at the time
stated will do SO on or before SATURDAY. morn.
ing. many OF the committees have secured
large contributions, especially the committee
on boots and shoes, drugs and chemicals. dry
goods. fancy goods, hardware, etc. 1t is desir-
able that all should put forth their best efforts
for the success of the fair. If any of our cltj-
zens, whe her merchants, professional men or
capitalists, or corporations and societies, have
not been called upon the door is still open, and
contributions of merchandise or cash will be
gratefully received at any time before or dur
ing the fair In word, let all, whether on
committees or not, contribute according 10
their means and their patriotism, and we shall
soon have monument which will be q credit
to our citizens and an ornament to the city, and
an honor to our dead heroes
At the last G. A. r. fair, held at Gardiner
Me-, Miss Mamie Jones, of this city, drew the
musical doll (the doll that sings) She has
given it to the Soldiers aud Sailors fair, and
will take charge of it and dispose of the tick
cts. and the one guessing the nearest to it's age
will have it. The doll has been newly dressed
in pink satin, and is just lovely.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.

One large lot Young Mems All
Wool Suits, handsome Mixtures,
at only $40; for service, style, fit
and durability are actually worth
$500.
One large lot handsome Wine
COlOred Whip Cord W0rsted Sack
Suits, 33 to 81 sizes, at only $500
per suit.
just think of it!
The NObbiest Thing Out.
Fine Youths Suits, ALI Wool, at
$500
Fine Dress Suits for Young Men,
at $500, 1000 and 22.OO, in
Black and Wine COlOrs and Brown;
are elegantly fitting garments.
Youths Pants at from $500 to
$50 per Pair. in the leading
styles.
See our Gents Spring and Sum-
mer OyercOats, in all sizes and
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
MEMS AND
Now
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

A few Suits only were made up
and marked to sell at $500. $500
and $500, but what are left are
worth double the money.
Fine Suits All Wool handsome
Dark Mixtures, at only $1,000.
Fine Suits ALI Wool, desirable
styles, all sizes, at only $12.OO.
Extra fine Suits All Wool, sever
al patterns at $500; 22.OO would
be fair price for them under or
binary circumstances.
Extraordinary fine Suits, ALI
Wool, in Sacks and Fr0cks, at
$18.0S, 2O.OOand 22.OO; equal to
custom garments.
Gentlemen of good taste will ap.
preciate these bargains and save
themselves cOnside' able money.
A few lines of Fine All Wool
PantalOOns at 4.5O, 5, 6, and $50,
that are worthy your attention.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29

BOSTON & MAINE r. Il.
OA and after Monday, June 2, 1884,
PASSENGERS TRAINS WILL LEAVE

VA anu after Monday, June z, 1854,
PASSENGERS TRAINS WILL LEAVE
wsz,rs==zz=z~ PORTLAND for BOSTON at
E=;ssssssssss 6a5, 8.45 q. m, LOO and coop M,
arriving at Boston at 1045 a. m.
mnw LII, 80 and $50 p. m. BOS-
TON ad FOR PORTLAND at 800 a. m 1890,
S 'So ana 0k a;oo ?. NJ arriving at Portland LOO
sG2 RBOR0 REA AZ AMI SND P INV
POINT at SIS, 8.45 a M, $50 and 6.45 D. m.
Ssss N1se9 arE E3R OLD oRCMAMD
BUNK at els, 8.45 a. M, Loo, $50 and 5.45 D.
m. (See Note) FOR sACO at SIS, 845 a. m !.
90: $50 40 and 500 p. m. FOR x ENNE-
BUNAP0KT at S;45 a. M. LOO, $50 and 5.45
$50 p. m. See Note) FOR NORTH BKR
WICK. SALMON FALLS AND GREAT
70 - Il at 6.l5, g. 40 a. M, LOO and s. 80 p. m.
and 800 p. m. FOB NEWN ARKET at 6 Is,
8:45 a: m. and 33O* p. m. FOR EXETER.
HdA WEE LAwRENCE AND
n ~ II S:I5: $40 q m. LOO and 90 p.
TON, n. H., AND ALTON BAY at 845 a.
TER AND CONCORD, N, a., via New
market Junction. at 6l5 a. and $500 p. M; via
MO RNHNG TRAINS FOR PORTLAND
Leave KENNEBUNK at 1926, and Dow r.
1905.
Note-The 6. 90 p. m. train from Portland aciu not
stop at Scarboro, Pine Point. Old Orchard Bidde-
ford, Kennebunk, Wells .sNorth Bel wick or Salmon
fails ana the 1.OO p. M train will stop at Scarbo.
70, Pine Point and Wells only to take Passengers
for Boston.
*Ohange at Dover and take next train following.
Inc T. D p. m. train from Portland connects
with sound Line Steamers for New Y erik and
all kail Lines for the West, and the 90 D. NJ tran
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the y nth and West.
racer Cars on all through trains. Seats se-
cured IN advance DeDOt Ticket Offca
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
THE. RINKs.

THE PoRTLAND's BENEFIT-THEY DEFEAT THE
LEwIsToNs BY THREE STRAIGHT GOALS
The Portlands received substantial benefit at
the Biou last evening, the rink being crowded. The
polo game between them and the Lewistons was
called at nine O'Clock and was won by the home
club by three straight goals. The playing
lasted little less than half hour the Portland
boys outplaying their visitors at every point. Ke-
sey got the rush every time and if it had not been
for the admirable goal tending by Wakefield of the
Lewiston club the game wonld have lasted but
very few moments. The home club followed the
ball wherever it sent and kept it to themselves
the most Of the time.
The first goa lasted one minute and was won nv
Carney. The second lasted seventeen minutes and
was given to the Portlai DIS on fouls. There were
ye fouls claimed by stopping the ball with the hand
in the goal The first was by the Portlands the next
Two by the Lewistons, the fourth by the Portlands
and the last. which lost the goal to them, by the
Lew1stons. The last goal lasted six minutes con-
tanning one foul by the Lewstons, and was won by
Carney.
At the conclusion of the game there were loud
cries for Kelsey and Orne and in response these
young gentlemen appeared and gave an exhibition
OF fancy and acrobatic skating The exhibition was
the finest ever given by them, several of the tricks
being entirely new. Their carrys done without
fault and their fancy shaking was splondidI exhi
bition Of graceful movements They left the floor
amid perfect storm of applause.
BENEFIT TO MANAGER WHITNEY,
NoAb AucSuay evening Manager w nltney VIII re-
ceive benefit at the Bjou rendered to him by his
many friends in this city. There will be a special
entertainment commencing at nine o'clock, after
which there will be general sksting until eleven
o'clock. A three goal game of polo between the
Portlands and Munjoys will be one of the features
of the evening and it is expected that George Nash
the young bicycle rider will be present and give
exhibition. Mr.. Warwick has generously rendered
the use of the rink for that evening.
PoRTLANDs VS.. MUNYON'S TONIGHT
Tonight the last game in the local polo league
will be played at the Bijou between the Portlands
and Munjoys The Portlands viii go into the con-
test with games lost while the Munjoys have lost
but one. AS these two clubs have never met before
there is considerable interest in the game.
NOTES.
The Munjoys have four games on the docket. To
night with the Portlands tomorrow night at Sebas
go Lake with the Woodfords; Monday night with
the Biddefords at Biddeford and Tuesday night at
the benefit.
Mr. Joe Norway, the well-known goal tender of
the Portlands has severed his connection with the
team. The boys lose first-class man.
There will be music at the Biiou Decoration day
both afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29

The Dirigos and Their Games on Memo
rial Day-The New Nine

The games of base ball tomorrow at the
Park promise to be of an exciting nature.
The Tremonts are club who have won
games from some of the leading Massachu-
sets clubs, and their nine has been strength
ened by number Of frst-class players. The
Bowdoins have played two very exciting
games with the Dirigos this season, and have
proved themselves to be a good club of ball
players and thorough gentlemen The Dirigos
have lost Riley, their pitcher, and no doubt
their catcher, but this loss does not discourage
them. They will introduce on this occasion q
new battery from Massachusetts whose names
are O'Brien as pitcher and Grady as catcher.
O'Brien is said to be fine pitcher. He has
not play ed on regular nine this season, there
being no club in Charlestown. He pitched in
game day or two ago and struck out four
teen men, besides doing some heavy batting.
Grady supports him excellently, it is said, and
is also good batter. The two come with the
highest recommendations from an old pitcher
of the Providence nine with whom Manager
Burnbam has been having correspondence
with reference to them. They will come on
trial, and II satisfactory will be engaged for
the season. The nine as a whole for Memorial
Day are as follows:
Catcher-Grady.
Pitcher-O' Brien.
First Base -John Corridor.
Second Base-J. Dooley
Third Base-F. Barnes.
Short Stop-R. Bradley.
Left Field-James Gordon.
Centre Field-McGlinchy
Right Field. Norway.
McGlinchy is a irst-class pitcher and is in
good practice and no doubt will be put in that
position in one of the games.
A Club Formed i'm saccarappa.
Persons at Ssccarappa interested in base
ball met at the Presumpscot House, Monday
evening, to talk over the situation. Mr.. A.
l.. Gore was chosen chairman of the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President-William Kerr
Vice Presidents George f. Raymond, DR..
L. Z. Smith, William Kennedy.
Treasurer-Sewell Woodman,
Secretary-C. B. Woodman.
It was voted to name the club the Saccarap-
pa Base Ball Club For captain, S. F. Jones,
late OF the Union College nine OF Schenectady,
N. Y. The club will be composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen; S. f. Jones, Eugene Graf
fam. John Curley, William W. Webb, Walter
s. GRAHAM, William Barbour, James Gulliver.
The pitcher is expected from New York. A
committee of three was appointed to draw up
rules and regulations.
Minor Notes.
The Sanford Club will play a scrub nine
from Sanford village Memorial Day, instead
OF the Skowhegans, and Riley will pitch for
the former.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
All New Goods.

All New Goods.
Children's Suits, All Wool, sizes
4 to IL, at So, ordinary retail price
$50.
Children's Suits, $3.50, sizes 4
to IL. Can't be bought anywhere
for less than $50 and 400 out.
side Of our establishment.
Children's Suits $500, sizes 4 to
IL.
Children's Suits, All Wool, 500
900 and $50; also at 500 and
1000. Unsurpassed In this c0un-
try.
Sailor Suits only 1.5O.
See our enormous stock of Boys
Knee Pants, Shirt Waists, Sailor
Suits, Flannel BlOuses, Shirts,
&C., &c.
Children's Spring and Summer
OVercOats. ages 2.12 to s years.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
Municipal Court.

Fined So and COSTS
Michael o'Toole, intoxication. Continued for
sentence.
William a. Quinn, search and seizure. Fined
500 and costs. Appealed
Mary Durham search and seizure Fined S1OO
and costs. Paid. R y az 55'{f7ei
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
BOYS DEPARTMENT.
PURCHASE

No surplus stock of old goods,
but GENUINE BARGAINS, bought
under value.
Boys Suits. long Pants, ages IL
to Is, S.. Are ALI Wool and are
cheap. rsssss.
Boys All Wool Suits, ages Ii to
Is, Sc; ordinary price $40.
Boys SHIFTS, All Wool, ages IL
to Ia, at 81, $50 and s dollars.
Boys All Wool Suits, ages IA to
II years, Sc; ordinarily sell for 10,
and are worth it for service.
Boys Fine Suits, All Wool, $40;
equal to any suits in the city for
$14 and Is dollars; decidedly un-
der price.
tloys' Pants and Waists, So to
$50.
Boys Spring and Summer Over
coats.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29

Last evening, about o'clock, as the son Of
Mr.. j. G. Mcfarland, the jeweer, who keeps
the store corner of Fore and Exchange streets,
was putting away the watches in the safe, he
LETT one tray In the front window while he de-
posted another. All at once brick crashed
through the window, a hand was inserted. and
two OF the watches in the window, worth
$1O0,wer seized and made off with by young
man, whose form was seen both by Mr.. Nc
Farland and Mr. Foster. The brick with
which the break was made was left in the
window. The fellow got away with his plum
der.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry Of
deeds:
Portland-Mary Ann Sargent ct al. to Ed
ward II. Sargent, laud and buildings. $500.
Rhoda T. Osgood to Lendal W. Osgood, land
and buildings on Mechanic street. 81.
Deering-John Dole to Hannah Brown, real
estate. $500.
Charles P. Bartlett to Sarah A. Smith, land
and buildings. $1,000
Cape Elizabeth-William II. Noyes, to
William II. Noyes, Jr land. 81.
Windbam-Edward j. Lowell to James f.
Moody, land and buildings. $3.50.
Sebago-Caroline Pickett to George e. An
drewe, lan1 and buildings. 1926.