davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
Ammonia il Baking powders.


Among the recent discoveries in science and
chemistry none is more important than
the uses to which common ammonia can be
properly put as leaveniDg agent and which
indicate that this familiar salt is hereafter to
perform an active part in the preparation Of
cur daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an exoseding-
" volatile substance. Place small portion of
1t upon knife and hold over fame, and il
will almost Immediately be entirely deyslop.
ed into gas and pass off iuto the air. The gas
thus formed ia simple composition Of nitro.
gen and hydrogen. No residue ie left
from the ammonia. This gives it its
superiority as lesvening power over soda
and cream OF tartar used alone, aud has induc-
ed its use as supplement to these articles A
small quantity of ammonia In the dough ia ef-
fectye in producing bread that will be lighter.
sweeler and more wholesome than that risen
by any other leavening agent. When it is
acted upon By the heat of baking the leayen.
ing gas that raises the dough is liberated. In
this act it uses itself up, as it we're; the am
monia is entirely diffused, leaving no trace of
residuum whatever. The light, fluffy, fsky
appearance, SO desirable IN biscuits, etc., and
so sought after by professional cooks, is said
to be impaired to them only by the use Of this
agent.
The bakers and baking powder manufactur-
ers producing the finest goods have been quick
to avail themselves of this useful discovery,
and the handsomest and best bread and cake
are now largely risen BY the aid OF ammonia.
combined of course with other leavening ma
terial.
Ammonia is one of the best known products
OF the laboratory. II, as seems to be Justly
claimed for it, the application of its properties
to the purposes of cooking results in giving us
lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit,
and cake, it will prove boon TO dyspeptic hu-
msnity, aad will spesdiIy force itself into gen
eral use in the new field to which science has
assigned it,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
ver.ailIe- and marie Antoiae,,e.

Mr.. Stoddard was greeted by one of his GUS
tomary large audiences last evening, and held
their closest attention from the commence
ment to the close of his lecture. The views
were good, and wore thrown upon the screen
with promptitude and effect. The picture of
Lafayette was remarkably fine, and the speak
er's allusion to the brave Frenchman, the
friend of Washington, was received with ap-
plause.
Marie Antoinette and the historic chapter OF
which she liz the leading female figure, form
good subject for Mr.. Stoddards pen and the
percil OF the artist. The events which led to
the French revelation, the features of that
great uprising and the bearing, suffsrings and
death of the men aud women who were the ac-
tors in this struggle, were graphically set
forth. AS treated by Mr.. Stoddar5, more In
formation is conveyed in an evenings talk on
historic subjects than in many book of his
fdrx
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
An En,sres.ing Case.

The Pennington village bond case was ar
gued before the Supreme Court 10 Washington
March 18th and 10Th. Tho bonds, to the
amount of $4,000, were Issued by the Farm
ington village corporation In 1870, and with
the interest amount 10 about $40 Oo0. The
bonds were issued in aid OF extending the
railroad into the village. The Supreme Court
Of Maine decided that these bonds were ille-
galy issued. Tnis decision was reversed by
the .. s. Circuit COnrt at Portland, and the
case then vent to Washington on appeal Hon.
W. L. Putnam of this city, appeared for the
village corporation, and ex-Mayor Libby of
this city for the holders of the bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
lCilIex nnd Gra,s..

W. 81. Smith, Esq, delivered very schol-
srly and instructive lecture on "The Duel be.
tween Oilley and Graves" before large audi
encs in the hall of the Grattan Literary As
ISOLATION last evening. Among those present
were ex-Mayor King, Senator Brewer and
many other prominent gentlemen. Mr.. Smith
traced in a graphic manner the steps which
led to the fatal meeting between Cilley and
Graves. He showed that Henry Clay was the
real cause of the duel, that Southern hate urg-
cd it on, and that Cilley as brave man, zaal-
Gus of the honor of his State could not con-
aistehtly avoid the fatal duel. Hawthorne's
beautiful eulogy of Cilley, who was his class.
mate, was read as part OF the lecture.
The duel itself, its sad result, the horror
which the fate Of Cilley created throughout
the country, and the intense feeling exhibited
In Maine, were all described with minute
ness and intensity of feeling which held the
audience chained during the lecture.
At the close of the lecture the society ten
dered Mr.. Smith an unanimous vote of thanks
for his able and interesting address.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

EGK SALE-One new light standirg shifting
Il top carryal one two wheel chaise,
light express wagon, one light shifting pole. MAR
TN & PENNkLL. 11-z
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
.Iuyenilo Rail.

Lovers of the beautiful should not miss the
rare treat OF seeing the graceful movements and
evolutions of Mr.. Gibsrt's pupils iu their ball
at City Hall, Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Gilbert's
efforts to add to the enjoyment and appearance
of the young people should not he forgotten
and the best way to show how great the sppre-
cation of them really is will be by attending at
City Hall on Saturday of next week. The ball
will be managed with Mr.. Gilbert's usual skin
which insures pleasant time for both partic-
ipants and spectators.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
NOTICE ES HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed Executiix
NOTICE rs HEREBK GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed Exc
cutrix of the viii of

in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon herself that trust the law Directs All
persons having demands uronthe estate OF said de-
persons indebted to said estate are called upon TO
make payment to
ANN POWERS, Executrix
Portland, Mar. IT, 1885. mari ri9dlawIh3w*
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Tuesday night was one of excessive cold for
this season of the year. La the city the mer-
curry indicated temperature varying from o
few degrees above to few degrees below zero.
The most intense cold reported was at Island
Pond, Vt, where the mercury sank to $50 be-
low zero. At various points on the Grand
Trunk it was from 16 to 20 degrees below. AT
West BaldSi at a. m. yesterday $50 below
zsro vas the temperature in which the inhabi-
tants started out to their daily pursuits.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
Work of the Dallas.

The schooner Maud S. was yesterday taken
by the cutter Dallas through the ice to North
Haven. Tbs Maud s. is from Boston with a
cargo of outfits for the Fox Island fleet
bound south. The opening of Fox Island
Thoroughfare and the relief afforded these
vessels by the cutter will enable much earlier
start than contemplated.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

A Telegram was received by Mrs. Arad Ev-
ans last evening from the Rsdpath Ly ceum
Bureau, Boston, as follows:
''Mr Cooks father lies at the point of death. he
has been summoned home tonight. Postpone lect
ure."
The lecture that was to occur tonight will
accordingly be postponed to a date to bs an
nounced hereafter,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Messers. Frank W. Robinson and I. W. Dy-
er, two of the best known Of the younger mem
bers of the Cumberland Bar, have formed a
partnership under the firm name of Robinson
& Dyer. Mr.. Robinson read law la the office
Of Butler & Libby and Mr.. Dyer is graduate
o. the Harvard Law School. Both have had
much experience in the practice OF law.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

ENOH SALE-All or part Of the fixtures per-
u tanning to the photograph rooms in Ssccarappa.
Can be bought cheap by one who would like to con-
tinue the business this is chance, being the
only rooms in town. Address G. G. COOLING,
Saccarappa. 1912
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
The Maine Cen.raI.

The Maine Central train which now leaves
Portland at 5.15 p. No., arriving at Waterville
at $40, will on and after Monday, March 23d,
be discontinued between Augusta and Water
Vile excepting on Saturdays. Leaving Port
land at the usual time, it will run daily to
Augusta, and on Saturdays only to Watervile,
eaturnipg Monday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
nee Between Chairman Gal.
lagher and Mayor Elect Deering.


The following self-explanatory correspond
ence has passed between the chairman pro tenn
of the board of aldermen, and Mr. Deering:
PORTLAND, March II, 1885,
Hon. John W. Deerinq:
Dear Sir:-rhe Board of Aldermen having
cspvassed the vote this afternoon declare YOUR
election to the mayoralty, you having received
three hundred and eleven votes more than
those cast fer all opposing candidates at the
election held on Morday, March is. Upon
motion OF Alderman Russell, the president of
the Board was requested to inform you of
your election. Awaiting your further pleas
ure we remain
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. GALLAGHER
Chairman pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
Attest: GEORGE Q. BURGESS, City Clerk.
PORTLAND March 18th, 1885
John a. Gallagher, Esq, Chairman Board of
Aldermen.
Dear Sir:-Your nots OF yesterday inform
ing me the Board of Aldermen had requested
you to inform me (officially) OF my election to
the office of Mayor, was duly handed me-
Will you kindly convey my thanks to the
Board OF Aldermen for their timely notice,
and inform them shall be pleased to meet
the City Council in joint convention on Mon-
day next, at the usual hour, for the purpose of
Qualifying, and assuming the responsibilities of
the Office.
Yours with much respect,
JOHN w. DEE RING.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
HEanicipaI Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEpNEsDAY,-Michael Daley. Intoxication.
Fined SO aud copts.
Michael Daley. Assault. Sixty days In the
county Jail. Appealed.
Thomas @. freeman. Liquor nuisance. State
discontinues.
George Warren. Liquor nuisance Discharged.
Catherine Carey. Liquor nuisance. Bound over
10 the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

In this city. March 18 Jane Kilgore, aged rs yrs.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Falmouth. March 18. Sarah widow of the late
Alexander q. Wescott. aged ~ years months
Prayers at residence Of E. P. Merrill, on Friday
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
In Chelsea. Feb. 25 Mrs. Mary Jane Barker aged
about 20 years.
In Piltston, Feb "a, Abigail Blackman, aged
7S years.
IL Saco, Feb 81, Eva j.. wife of A. R. Stanton.
aged "a years 2 mont as.
At Colorado Springs, COL, of pneumonia. March
~, Capt Ambrose Talbot formerly of Sonth Free
port, aged 50 years 10 months.
~ The funeral service of he late W. a. Win
ship will take place Friday afternoon at $50 o'ck
at bis late residence.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

EyUR SALE-Horses and COWS. One dark brown
4 winthrop Morri'P' horse, eight years OLD,
years old; one Ayrshire and Durham years old
Enquire at the PREBLE HOUSE, Room 104. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
BUsHNEss CHANCES.

EtOR SALE.-United States Mail and Coach
II line; paying business a few miles out; paid
easy last year $1,000; good coaches, four good
horses, harnesses, slegbs every thing needed $3.50
year for carrying the mails; expenses very
light; owner goes west; must sacrifice. JOHN
SMITH, JR. q CO., 242 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. 1S-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

ENOR SAEE.-At appraisal, the stock and fix
n lures of 1st class family grocery store, run by
present rwner IL years. well stocked, good teams
doing business of $1,000 per week. good lease, low
rent. of the finest stores in This state, located
within three miles of the state House, stock cean
best of reasons tor selling F. CAKRU THEIRS,
"a fremont Row. Boston. IA 1
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

WANTED-An experienced girl to do general
~ housework no ohers need apply. Call in
forenoon at A. Piue st. I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
PAPER HAMCINCS.

Our Spring stock is now COM
plete, and we are ready to offer the
most Artistic Designs at reasOna-
BILE prices. Ceiling work a special
ty; estimates and plans furnished,
Mr.. e. +. Copeland of Boston, has
recently taken charge of this de-
partment, and we can assure pO-
lite and respectful attention.
Mr.. r. w. Emerson, the well
known decorator, has charge of the
mechanical department. w Q
would urge all OF those cOntem-
plating the use Of Wall Papers, to
examine our stock and make Sc
lectiOns before the assortment is
broken.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

PHEEoMENAL SUCCESS is not the term to APP
ply to the W. L. Douglass So shoes for gentle
men and the $3.50 shoes for boys. They have
attained their great popularity solely for their
sxcsediDg merit and the foresight of the
manufacturer in furnishing a shoe that is
fashionable. comfortable and durable at
price that places them in the reach of all.
AT 10 a. M. today, F o. Bailey & Co., will
sell at rooms 1S Exchange ST., unclaimed
goods By order of the American Express Co.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEw ADVERTssRmRNTs TO-DAY.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Black Goods--Rines Bros.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
City Hall-Hupgarian Court Band.
Dickens Night City Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
The Ideal Hat-Somers.
oven Moore & Co-Lace Sale.
Notice is Hereby Given g.
Situation Wanted Night Watchman.
To Let-Two Stores.
New Dre.s Goods-Rines Brothers.
Wan ed-Everybody Out of Employment.
Ten Dtllars Reward o. S. ThoInes.
Wanted-1oy.
Situation want-stenographer and Type Writer.
To ct Tenement.
hohlnson s. Dyer-Counsellors at Law.
To Let-Rooms.
" l.. Douglass So 90 Shoe.
Situation Wanted Girl.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

DbefAMSs
Tuesday afternoon some 400 persons congregated
at Aliens Corner to witness most exciting trot-
ting race between Mr.. Albert Cobb's brown mare,
"Deering Rabbit" and Mrs. Reeds promising bay
colt "Maine Cyclone" best three in FIVE half mile
heats, for purse of $40. After surveying the
course they got the word ''go" at prompt O'Clock.
The first heat was decided a dead heat og ing to
Mr. Cobb's horse becoming unmanageable and set-
ting frightened at loaded teams which crossed the
course. After this three heats trotted all
being won by Rabbit. Cyclone showing disposition
10 run evidently for want of work. Mr.. Cobb dis
played his usual skill driver and handled Rabbit
to perfection.
Gorhams
Delegates from the various subordinate oranges
in Cumberland county viii meet with Presumpscot
Grange at tLer hall, on Friday, March 90 at 10
a. m. to organize Pomona of Fifth Degree Grange
for the county.
Miss Daisy Waterman. eldest daughter Of Judge
Waterman, will sail for Europe the last of this
month. She will probably meet her cousin, Miss
Pierce OF Portland, at Berlin, and with her make
tour OF six months.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

AIOR sALE-s3800. Terms easy. First class
Il printing office, Gordon presses. Plate
press, 400 fonts type fine of work. well equip
ped throughout, located business street in the
centre of Boston, best Of reasons for selling,
bonanza for somebody thorough investigation in
vled. W. +. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston, 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

EXCLUsIvE territory free. Anyone can make
n So TO Sc per day clear. 81 80 starts YOU. Try
it. Address agents department, box 176. New
Bedford, Mass. mar14-1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

DOR ALE Cottage on waterville street. con
II tanning eight rooms all in good repair; painted
pleasant location; puce $500. WM. H. JERRIS
Cahoon Block. lu-3
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
MARRKAGES.

In Andoyer, March TO- John L. Bailey and Miss
Al. Emma Perkins
:, In Bethel, March 1s. Edwin P Holt and Miss
Florence r. Knapp.
In Lewiston March H. william Holmes aud Miss
Sophie Bechard.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

E0R SALE -Four team horses and four second
Il hand iiggers. 6. b. McGkEGoR, 203 Com
mercial street. l3-i
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
NOTEI

"Tbs Yankes Artillerist," drama yiyidly
depicting scenes and incidents in the war Of
the rebellion and notwithstanding the lights
and shadows OF army life. will be brought ont
6y BosworLh Post, at City Hail. April "a,
20 " and 2S. Charlie Collins and other we'll
known talent have been engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE OPERA.

THE OPERA.
Yesterday afternoon Bennett & Moulton's
popular opera company gave "Pinafore'' to an
audience of good size, and in the evening,
when "Billee Taylor" was presented, Portland
Theatre was packed for the third evening this
week. The company continues to draw and
the people continue to be delighted This
evening "Ohimes of Normandy" will be given.
HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERT.
Prince Lichtenstein's Hungarian Gypsy
Band is among the best of those excellent
musical organizations and the concerts to be
given by ii in this city will be among the
events of the season. The band will be as
sisted by Miss Allies May Estey, soprano, and
the accompaniments will be- PLAYED by MIR,
Harvey Murray, whose skill as q pianist needs
no endorsement the programme will be as
follows:
March-Hungarsn Fantasie. Ellenbogen
Waitz-Gasparone Millocker
nVoabA@. .OonlzetLi
Miss Estey.
overture ..-...................R Rossini
Violin Solo-Hupgarian and american Melodies
MIR. Olah.
waNS-Nsnen. ........ ;Genee
Overture -Ditcher und Bauer. er.,,............ .Suppe
Clmbalo tHngarian)-Soo ........... ........
MIR. Howarth.
hungarian Czardas. ................ Blaha
i4eno oons Eclart
Overture -Mserere I'll Trovatore).. .... Verdi
Msrch-hacoczy czy.................. .Liszt
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
ZEN Dollars Reward

GtTRAYED OR STOLEN. A Newfoundland Dog
- of about 80 pounds weight hair very curly aud
black all over; around neck was a leaih-r strap
with ring attached. Dog answers to name Of Hero
hoover will return saii dog to his owner or give
information wh ch will lead to his recovery will
receive the above offered reward and lie paid ex-
peLses for. returning him to me at Cumberland
Centre, Maine. O. s. THOMES
marl9 div
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

EOR SALE S1250; grocery and provision
Il wood aud coal store; business fine corner store
splendid location for business; low rent with lease
store 20 40 fine trade near ly all cash. of the
best locations aud chances for or two live men
ia Boston; can't make any mistake. JOHN SMITH
JR., CO., 242 Washington ST., Boston, Mass lt-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
TO EET. /.


HoUsE No, 126 Free St., formerly occupied By
Ia DR.. Weeks. II. N. DOW,
noY4dh No. - Marbet Square.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

no LET. Lower tenement in house No. 8
I Paris street, containing eight rooms gas and
SebaRo water. Enquire of SAMUEL THURSTON,
63 Paris street. AL
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
Ts, LET.

Brief advertisements ARE In serted under
tHi- head one week for 25 cents, paid in
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

6O-page book, cont aiming rules and designs for
knitting silk goods OF every description sent to any
address for six cents in stamps.
TIE BRA1NERD y ARMSTRONG CO.,
marl2eod3m 35 Kingston Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19
NILLETT & LITTLE.
BEST in The WORLD. 8


Above cut represents our improved method o
putting up E II ssfs0HDERK SHEA. Mer-
chants will hnd this great proyemeDt over the
old ta> htoned skein embroidery 1t being much more
convenient to handle. These Quills contain about
three yards each, trife more than the ordinary
skein. "a Send 40 cents for sample box of fifty
Quills.
Waste Emhr1v nroz Ane WaSta SILK 95c
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this head one eek for 25 cents, pnid an
advance.
r OsT-A small alligator skin purse containing a
4 4 sum of money; the finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving it at No. Asst CONGRESS ST.
l6.l
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

ETOR SAEE-Intervale farm in Fryeburg viii
in fine condition; all high warm land and suitable
for any tillage; bal ding 2Ox30, suitable for
storage. For sale by CHARLES PERRY, 1S7 Mid
die St. 17-2
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

WTANTE D-To lease by a responsible party a
w Hotel or Boarding House either furnished or
unfurnished Address G. W., Press Office.
1S-I&w1wE
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-19

EH0R sALE-Suburbsn residence in Deering
T. 152 Wi es out on horse railroad line, 2 story
house, large barn and stable, 51s acres excellent
Deenng; Price $4,000. w. Ii. WALDRON, 15O
Middle st. 1871
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

ONAND AFTER SUNNY aprl 3, 1855.
~ Passenger Trains on M AT 3 ays
: southwestern Railroads and brsroI1fta. aai
ran as follows; DIehches p6
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06
LUKED BY THE SEA.
A Diver Describes the Strange Fasolna-
tiOn of the Oceans Bed.
From ne Boston Globe

From ne Boston Globe.
81 have been a submarine diver for 25
years." said George W. Townsend, land
in that time have touched bottom in al
most all quarters OF the world"
'You have no doubt seen many strange
sights" was remarked.
Il have, indeed" said the diver. 81
think the most interesting part of a
Divers work is to watch the movements
and habits Of the fishes. They will sell
dom II ever attack man in armor.
Sharks are especially coWardly. If YOU
side of, as II afraid, they will follow You
up and perhaps give you trouble; but if
you act boldly they will flee from you.
ut IS remarkable how nearly Ike hui
man beings fishes are when in their own
element. Some appear highly intelligent
ana some stupid. Their eyes are wonder
tut, they are, f0r the NEST part, so fun Of
Intelligence. Occurrences are constant
ly happening which are either startling or
lu1lcfous. In 1851 ! was at work on the
old Spanish rrigate SsR Pedro, sunk in
1919 IN the bay OF Cumina, on the S ,anish
main. She WAS sad to have carried a
million dollars In dou blooRs, which was
u be used in paying the soldiers She
took fire ia the bay, blew up and sunk
We saw great numbers Of fish here. The
jewish, especially, paid us gre Il atten-
ton They were s or 10 feet long, and
they would come up and look us squarely
in the tace with their great eyes. rhey
never offered TO harm as and we always
gave them all the room they wanted. The
smaller hsA would SWIM ala around us
and never seemed 10 be IN the least
timid."
Did you find the doubloonsr'
Not one. We found considerable
money, but it was all in spanish dollars.
We found few small brass cannon and
some boxes, which answered the descrp-
ton Of those IN which the gold was said 10
have been packed, but they contained
bars of lead. Our theory was that the
vessel had been robbed and then set on
ire and blown up 10 conceal the crime.
81 think that the curals present the
most beautiful sight which greets the eve
OF the diver. Coral tor the most art is
found in ciear water, which maktsit seem
the more beautiful. once went down
near the silver reef IN the West Indies.
1t is of solid coral and about nifty miles m
extent. The coral grows from the bottom
like great trees, the trunks beng some
tunes or feet IN diameter. The
boughs, branches and twigs exacly cor.
respond in form 20 those Of a tree, but IN
the clear water are aazzllngly white. A
forest OF coral under water Is very beauti.
lul. Despite It's many dangers the life
Of diver Is very fascinating. and / sup.
pose l shall always continue in It,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-06

sat the milk shout no, reach the con-
super in a nerfectlv pure condition.
Scln of be men hers OF this association
reside, with their families, in the city i'm
winter. an show thei faith By getting
Ia, ir own supply Of NIX from the assoc
.Ion w@gons, instead ct having 1t sent
from their farms | j. neeG IS o say
that the company is prosperous. aud
e Joys the confidence Of the community,
and at its example is forcL5 OUTSIDE
dealers to supr'y bitter article to their
customers. Yet, the Superintendent says
they frequently -et complaints that their
milk is poor. Every comp.eiut is iuyesti-
gated nj once, ana, ~ every case the
trouble has been found in the Customers
own house, by servants pilf ring and
watering the mi before the owners see
10. Why e.e not the methods of this as
sociAn worthy Of adOpLon m 0thor cities