davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
Maine DiUision q. Il. II. at P0ri-
land.

Marie will have In camp about 5000
men. There are quartered ON the right of
the encampment if we face the line to
headquarters, or on the lett fronting the
water.
Somerset County ranks 18th In the num-
Der of men D attendance sending 500 men,
as follows: Pittsheld, 40; st. Adams, 80
Harmony, 20; So. Norridgewock, As;
Madison, 90; Fairfield, so; Skowhsgsn,
100; Athens, 20; Strong, 20; Bingham, %.
Thrty-two tents.
The following summary will show the
attendance from other counties and towns
In the state: Cumberland County, about
800 men; Portland, 250 men (uot in camp !;
Brunswick, 40; Bridgton, 30; South Win
dam, 40; Standish, so; Gray, 40; Gorhsm,
80; Saccarspps, 80; Yarmouth, 30; Casco,
50. Thirty zone tents.
York County, 400 men-Biddeford, so !;
Kennebunk, 25; Wells, Is; Saco. so;
Springyale, 40; Newfeld, 20; Cornish, SO;
WATERFORD, Is; Buxton Center, So Thlr-
ty-three tents.
Kennebec County, 700 men-Gardiner,
rs; Togus, 80; Wsteryille, 90, baud 20
halloween, 4Uj Nluturop, 10 W. ASA
boro, 80; South Gardiner. 20; Clinton, 80;
Litchheld, 20; Oakland, 20; South China,
40; Windsor, 30; West Gardiner, 20
China, 25. Fifty-tbree tents.
Androscoggin County, 600 men-Me-
chanic Falls, 40; North Turner, so; Lewis
ton, 200; Livermore Falls, 50 Auburn,
200; Lisbon 80
Oxford County, 800 men-Norway, 75i
Band, %; Buckfield, 40; Bryants Pond, 20
Canton, 25; Bethel, As; Fryeburg, 80.
Forty-seven tents.
Knox County, 200 men-Rockland, Is
Vinalhaven, 40; Washington, 80; Thomas
ton, 40; Camden, 90. Twelve tents
Piscataquis County, 200 meu-Monson
IS; Foxcroft, 40; Milo, 100; Abbott, 20
Twenty tents.
Washington County, 100 msn-Calais, so
Cherryfeld, 80; Machias, IS; Pembroke
%; Mr.. Desert, 20. Fifteen tents
Sagadahoc County, 100 men-Bath,5 90
Bowdoinham, 25; Richmond, 20. Flv'
wall tents.
Lincoln County, 800 men-New Castle
40; Boothbay, 40; Waldoooro, 80. Twely'
wall tents.
Waldo C ,unty, 100 men-Searsport, 40
Unity, 40; Monroe, 20. Ten tents.
Hancock County, 100 men-Blueh i'll, 90
Ellsworth, 40; Castine, %; East Sui Ivan
40. Fifteen tents.
Aroostook County, 200 men-Hod gdon
80; Caribou, 80; Sprsgue's Mills, 20
Houlton, 20; Smyrna, 20; Bridgewat er, 10
Ten tents.
Franklin County, l50 men-Esst Milton
20; Pennington, 60; Philips, 80. lhir
teen tents.
Penobscot County, 600 men-Bangor
$50; Kenduskeag, Is; Dexter, 30; Etna
20; Corrina, 60; Dixmout, As; Enhed, 20
Levsnt, 20; Garland, 20; Springfield, 50
Newport, %; Oldtown, 40. Fifty-thre
tents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
The Hot Springs.

Abont nine years ago gentleman from
Maine visited the Colorado Hot Springs,
where he became much interested to learn
the secret OF the great Influx of visitors
from all the parts of the world "What
are the properties of these wonderful
springs?" quoth he. "And why may they
not be condensed, applied differently, aud
perhaps more effectively. After a careful
analysis of the famous waters, and noting
their effect upon the diffeaent ailments, he
quietly notified the proprietor that he pro-
posed to intl oduce this syst, m for home
use How well he has done this the hun.
dreds who have found relief in DIR. CO.
nsnts Vapor Treatment can testify. After
about two years of careful study and ex-
perlmenting he offered to the public in a
| quiet way what was destined to become
| the ne plus ultra of materia medica-the
Colorado Spings hundred-fold intensified
and impaired to the SYST IN through the
capilaries by means of vapor. Purifying
| the blood and restoring the circulation can
| only be done after removing every vestige
| of poison OF whatever nature. This is
| done effectively by this method, and on this
| is based his claims for curing every dis
| ease that ffe-h is heir to, IL taken in season.
| The secret of his success however, lies 10
| his resorting to the vegetable kingdom for
| bis supplies instead of adherng to the min-
| erals as are found In the Arkansas dot
Springs and the result is obvious.-Cht
| cdqo EXCHANGE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL RE-UNIoN.-The
Second Maine Cavalry, 14th, 2lst, 22d, 29d,
oath, 2Sth and 3lst Infantry Association
will hold their Reunion at EastporJ, Maine,
on the Cd, Sd and 4th OF July. Railroad
and steamboat fares will be the only neces-
sary expenses. ONE fare over all the r. r.
lines. Steamboat fares from Boston, SO. 90
and Portland, 500 to Eastport and return.
Members on the Maine Central will notify
F. E. Boothby, General Ticket Agent,
Portland, and tickets will be sent to their
station. The exercises will consist Of
Camp Fire Thursday evening. Business
meeting and other exercises Friday-Ball
In the evening. Parade with the citizens
and G. A. II. on the morning Of the 4th,-
followed oy banquet, speeches, &C. Fire
works in the evening. No pains will be
spared to make this one of the most ENJOY.
able Reunions ever held.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

COLBY UNIvERsITY.-The Graduating
class have parts as follows, July LIST speak
ers Annis, Berry, Carroll, Fish, Fuller,
Snow, Snyder and Miss Soule. June 30th,
class day exercises in the church Grafton,
Partisanship in Politics, B. S. Annis; Po-
EN-, Duty, Edward Fuller. Afternoon, on
the campus, Glass History, f. A. Snow
Prophecy, Charles Carroll; Address to up-
dergraduates, II. II. Snyder; Parting Ad-
dress, Chauncy Adams, Statistics, B. +.
Fish; Odist, Bertha L. Sonle. Instead of
the customary concert, the class will put
on Wednesday, July LIST, Shakespeare
Merchant Of Venice, with Mr.. Lonis Jones
as Shylock, Mrs. Thomas Berry as Portia,
backed by q strong company.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers which have
been recorded in this county the past week.
Cornvile-Betsey Blackwell to Morrill,
Flanders 5000 Joseph King to same.
$1,000 Morrill, Flapdei to Joseph King.
500.
Fairtield-Orrison Burrill to William Ii.
Winslow. S62 so. Timothy Osborn to
William N. Osborn. 81 love aud affection.
Anson-Susan Spear to Martha Ellis.
$50. Arthur Dinsmore to Sumner Dins-
more. $1,000. Susan Spear to Newell Preb-
le $4,000.
Harmouy-Lewis s. Reed to Liston Traf-
ton. 800.
Skowhegan-Henry S. Jewctt ct al to
Julia Eta Mansfield. $3.50. Charles F.
Jones to Charles E. Tilton. 1925.
Piltsfleld Ira M. Libby to Hanover L.
Nickerson. $50. Hanover L. Nickerson to
Ira M. Libby. $50.
Biighton-Jesse York to Reuben II.
Dennis. $75,
Solon-Josiah II. Hunnewell to Daniel
Paul. 800.
Canaau-Charles Written to John Adj
ans. $500. Isaac Bunker to Lois B. Bunk
or. $1,000. John Adams to Sumner d.
Phelps ct al. $500.
Hume we'll. $500. Jonah S. McIntire To
Same. 800 Ezekiel Robins to Ruel w.
Robins. $780, Roswell Robins ct al to
Same. $1,000.
Fairfield-Sarah Y Loring to William A
York 5000. William II. Emery to Lyman
f. Fish. 5000. Lydia A. Crosby to Louisa
Woodsome. Sl100 Charles H. Mayo to
George o. Brown. $500.
Canaan-Samuel b ais to Susan Beals.
$3.50. David d. Steward to Thomas F.
Stinchtield, $780, Laforest Barnes ct ais
to Lyman Barnes. $500. M. Il. Fnrber ct
al to Nebraska w. Tuttle. 500. Ralph c..
Holt to Josiah Fernald. 5000.
Skowhegan-Msrtha Bradbury ct al to
Albert Fuller. S455. Ensisn Frye to Hen
nv A. FRYE. $l625. William II. Ward ct
sl to Frank s. Frest ct ais. $4,000. Cecil
]. Burrll ct al to Albert Wade. $500.
Samuel E. Smith to Somerset Central Ag-
ricultural Society. $3.50. Charles Waller
to Joseph Bolgia. $175. Edward S Wood
to Thomas Il. Foss. $1,000 John Roulor
to Charles Waller $500. Alouzo Richard
son to Elvyn Richardson. S35. Same
to Theodore A. Richardson. 81 and other
valuable consideration.
New Portlaud-Edward Fuller to Ed
ward Fuller Jr. $500 Same to Horace p.
Fuller. 1880. Lemont Spooner to Samuel
G. Atwood. $1,000.
New Portland and Embden-Lois w.
Ball to Clarissa d. Romeo. .Sl5.
Lexlngton-David M. Moore to Frank
Hutchins. 500.
Pittsfield-Llewelly Parks to Enoch II.
Carr. 1925. Charles Farnum to Gorham
II. Philbrick. $780, George w. Call to
Ada NJ. Thompson. $500. Haven b. Grant
ct al to John L. Mac ean. $500.
Norridgewock-John Garland ct ais to
Mary Garland. Con Love and affection.
township No. 4 X. frank X. Weber
to John Cassidy. $4723.20.
Athens-Clara B. Bush to William Lit
tlefeld. 1876 T. j Calden to Sylvanus
Judkins. $500.
Mathematician Dinsmore to BENZ. B.
Rose. 800. Mary G. Wood to Edith M.
Elder. 1928. John Head to Peter Huntoon.
5000.
Carratunk-Byram r. Smith to Lewis
Martin. S240
Palmyra-John Spaulding to Grin L.
Soule. 5000.
Cornville-Sylvsnua Judkins to Thomas
j. Calden. $500
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
The NeaUS.

A Washington despatch says: There are
to be many changes in the postoflces, and
there will be some in the railway mail SER
vice. Care will be taken, however, in
making removals from this service not to
take more than one from route. The
Postc flce Department plan seems to be to
make the present force corps Of school
masters, and to send them adrift as soon
as they have taught their successors the
business"
The Grand Army will be invited to hold
their national encampment at Nashville,
Tenn, next year. Thousands OF loyal
Tspuesseeans fought for the Union, al
though an ordinance Of secession was ille-
gally passed by tho rebel element in the
State.
That somebody likes and buys the Amer.
lean hog Is evident from the statistics of
pork-packing, which wear cheerful look
In spite or the hostility Of European gov
ernmeuts. From March lst to date 1t ap-
pears that 2,0e0, 900 hogs have been packed
this year - against 1,sl6, 000 for the CORE
spending season last year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

ANY one who ever knew big hearted
Shepard Cary. the father Of the editor of
the Houlton Times, win appreciate the fol-
towing from the Pioneers especially the ref.
erence to the "Millers clothes He was
almost invariably dressed in light wooden
clothing manufactured at his own home: :
In the winter of '62, the late Hon. Shep-
ard Cary represented his district in the
State Legislature. At that time the 1st
Maine Cavalry and 18th Maine Infantry
were camped upon tIe grounds at Augusta.
Mr.. Cary on visiting the boys discovered
that they had but one blanket each to pro.
tect them from the rigors of winter, where.
upon he asked of the Governor an addition
al blanket for each man. His reques5 was
at first ignored, but received recognition
after two days urgent appeal before the
Legislature. While the debate was going
on u man accosted Lieut. Blethen OF Do
ver Just as he was passing out Of the
State House, and asked him what was co.
ing on up upstairs. The Lieut.. replied !:
"There is an old rooster up there from
Aroostook, with miler's clothes on, giving
them HI on the soldiers blanket bust
ness" Which Mr.. Cary set his mind upon
doing thing he went to work in earnest.
In grateful remembersnce of their friend,
the boys in tlu strewed his grave with
flowers Memorial Day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The thing that now troubles certain
Democratic statesman, Is the examination
Of applicants for appointment as post Of
nee inspectors. Examinations were held
Friday last, and the contestants were given
until six O'Clock to complete their answers.
They were given set Of about ifty ques-
tions concerning four distinct classes Of
matter. or these, one related to the form
of the United States government, another
included mathematics, = third comprised
the arrangements OF inspectors reports,
and the fourth covered the matter Of post
al dspredations. Some of the candidates
complained Of the trying odeal, and one,
after looking at his first set OF questions,
took his hat and left without saying q
word.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24
The HiOh School.

The Skowhegan High School and Acad.
envy, under the able tuition Of Prof Tsy-
lor, is one Of the best schools of its grade
In the State. If this fact were questioned,
1t would be necessary to cite the high
rank taken by the young men who have
taken College fits at this school,
The school year closed last week, and
the class exercises took place as given
In detail elsewhere, with credit, to the
principal, the eachers and the members Of
the class.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

IAN ounce of prevention worth pound of cure,
is an old adage but true.
In view OF edicicns that this country is liable
be visited by more thai ordinary amount of con
tagious diseases this year. ii behoves all To inqirt
about and practice every sanitary especially
cleanliness, which rs preventative offers one somt
OF escape at least; and in this how important
the article Of Soap to quality fit for use certainly
all inferior grades, made by foreign substances
and authorizations OF questonab character, shond
be rejected, that there may be no faint left the
person clothes which might in any way ivite The
germs Of these various diseases. A first class arti
Gle, is the only kind that can be safely used OF
recommended. In he use Of a standard SOAP like
the "Welcome," made by Curtis Davis & Co.. there
can be no risk being the goods Of firm whose name
on soap is sufficient guarantee of its purity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The trains arriving in Portland, Monday,
were all heavily loaded. The regular
morning train from Skowhegan, and Ban
gor, via of Augusta, was made up OF
twenty cars drawn by two engines. The
train via Lewiston, was made up of Is cars.
TIL ,se trains were one hour and one-half
late. A special train followed the regular
from Vanceboro, through to Portland, made
up Of 10 cars. Eighty cars reached Port
land over the P. & o. Road, during Mon
day and monday night. Gov. Logan ar
rived Monday, and is the guest OF Congress-
man Reed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

sion last week. A large delegation from
Bath were given hearing relative to the
appointment of Constable to enforce the
Prohibitory law. The officials are opposed
to the appointment. Further considera-
ton is to be given the question at the next
meeting commencing July 9th.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

ArHENs-The Good Templars went 10
Hayden Lake last Saturday. The Ware
Cor let Band, IL pieces, furnished music
for the occasion. "A. c. Wade's new
store, three stories high, and 70ft by 32tt,
wide, is raised and partly boarded.... Ed
ward Ware has had new band stand
erected for our band. There are 20 wild
ows and widowers in this village. We
understand that the Skowhegsn Reform
Club, will meet at the church, next Sun
day eve, for The purpose of organizing
Club here j.. . .Comical Brown is billed for
this place Monday eve, June 29th. Part
of the G. A. r. Pos, have gone to Port
land to attend the National Encampment
-. Our Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Beede, has re-
sigued, and will go 70 New Hampshire....
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, and wife of Mass, are WIS.,
iting in the place. Mr.. Hunt preached at
the church last Sunday, and will preach to
us next Sunday. Rev. John Friend
preached 10 Jacob Foss Grove last Sunday,
and will hold meeting the 4th aud 9th Of
July, at West Athens, in Warren Corson's
Grove. The Good Temp!ars made an ad.
dition of new members, at their last
meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Nebraska has abolished the Grand Jury
In her judicial system, and substituted the
system OF beginning criminal pros ecutions
by Information of the country or states
attorney, instead of indictment by Grand
Jury" This is a very important change,
and its working will be watched by the le-
gal fraternity generally.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

There appears to be no improvement in
the business situation and the prospect is
not fattering for Improvement very early.
Cotton manufacturing is particularly dull.
The Washington Mills at Lowell, Mass,
were sold recently for one.ffth of their
cost. The situation is no bett,r.in Eng
land. An extensive strike is reported In
Afghan, England.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Gen. R. B. Shepherd OF this town, sue
ceeds the late Gov. Coburn, as trustee Of
the State College of Agriculture and Ne
chanic Arts. To those who know the su-
perior qualifications of General Shepherd,
and his deep interest in Mechanics al and OF
and Agriculture al matters, 1t is unnecessary
to say Il Is an excellent appointment and
will be of great benefit to the college.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The Parade at Portland Tuesday was a
success In every particular, and the day
was perfect The route was nearly four
miles long and the procession covered the
entire distance so that when the right Of
the column returned to the place of start
ing, the left had just moved. City Hall
was crowded last evening at the reception
of Governor Robbie to Commandments
Kountz. The crowd is said to be the larg-
est ever In Portland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The item which has been going the
rounds of the papers tnat General Mat.
tocks of this city was implicated In the
packing Of Holsters Of size less than al
lowed BY law, turned out to be utterly false
the proceedings having been instituted BY
the fshing commissioner against Mr.. Frank
Smith, Of Bootbbay, and not General Mat
tocks. Smith has had hearing and has
appealed to the Supreme Court.-Argus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Secretary Whitney has written letter to
Attorney General Garland, pronouncing the
dispatch boat Dolphin unsatisfactory In re-
gard to speed and strength, and asking for
an opinion IS to the liability of the Gov.
eminent under the terms of the contract
with Mr. Roach
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The English Parliament, on Friday, ad
journed until Tuesday. The conservatives
have not yet comleted their plan for form
ing q ministry and there are still rumors
afioat that Gladstone will reform a cabi-
net. Lord Salisbury appears to be finding
unexpected obstacles to his forming cab
met.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

General and Ex-Governor Plalsted is re-
ported as saying at Washington, that a
Democrat opposed to Col Morton, could
not live In Maine a day, and that II he is
not appointed postmaster at Augusta, he
will be Democratic candidate for Governor.
General Plaisted has the capacity to make
as wild statements as any man in maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

MERCER.-A very pleasant gathering was
enjoyed at the residence of Mr.. James
Greeneaf of this village, Wednesday eve,
June 18th, upon the occasion of the we'd
ding of his daughter Miss Emily F. Green
leaf, and Mr.. S. r. G.. Twycross OF Dres-
den. The presents were numerous; among
them being silver frnit-basket, vases
spoons, suear-sEell, butrer-knife, fancy
plates, brac. ct, toilet cushions toilet set,
towels. etc. The happy couple left for
Dresden Friday morning, where they are
to spend the summer. Mr. Isaac Ford
had large barn raised Saturday June 20.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Gladstone declines to accept a peerage,
although 1t was pressed upon him by
Queen Victoria. The title would add
nothing to the present greatness of Gled.
stone and impair his influence as leader
Of his party.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The treaty whereby United States fisher
man have right to pursue their business
in interior waters Of Canada and New
foundland will expire July LIST. This treaty
was negotiated In 1871 and has been Of
great advantage to our fishermen.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

A late des3at from Manchester, Eng.
land, states that 2O4 miners have been re-.
covered alive from the Pandlebury colliery ;
that ~ bodies have been taken out; and
that 122 men were still uuaccounted for.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

General Grant Is not able to use his
voics and Friday last. wrote: at is just
. week to-day since shsve spoken. My
SOLDERING II continuous. Doctors Sands
and Douglas Say my ailment is improving"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Benjamin & Allen, Oakland, are furnish
ing the shaftings and other fittings for the
additional eight set mill being erected by
the Madison Wooden Co., Madison, Me.
This firm also make speciality of thresh-
ing machines.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Gov. Robie has appointed Rev. George
8. Hin Of Dexter, ~ trustee Of the Nor
NAL schools Of the State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

II. w. FISHER. 478 fremont ST., Boston writes:
'Since have been taking Dr. Flowers Liver and
Stomach Sentative am free to say would rather pay
Ten Dollars bottle rather than be without it, Its bene
feial effects have far exceeded anticipatons and
do not overstate the truth when say 1t has made
q man of me- heartily recommend 1t to all suf
ferers from Liver and stomach troubles, as believe
1t to be all you claim II -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

There were many new cases of cholera
reported in Spanish cities yesterday, and
over 100 deaths.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The warm weather often has depress-
ing and facilitating effect. Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla ovsrcomes III languor and lassitude.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

II = estimated that some thirty lives
wsrs lose In he recent tornado In Iowa.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

The fire in the timber on the Dead Riy
has started up again and is burning tierc
ly on kenn bago and Langtown. The II
habitants Of Copliutown are Obliged to con.
tend with it to save their buildings. 1t Is
reported that every green thing on John
Taylors farm is burned. If this weather
continues the fires will have full sway all
through the country. 1t is distressiugly
dry at New Portland. On many farms the
grass is drying up. The hay crop even If
we should get rain now, will be lightest for
many years, since the grasshopper year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1885-06-24

Mrs. Ellen d. Flanders OF III Gorham st. Lowell
Mass, says:-"Dr. Il. C. Flowers Liver and Stom-
ach Sentative has been worth dollar drop to me.
After nine long years of ndescribable suffering find
myself in such physical condition that I Il con.
slant surprise to myself and all my friends."l
KNOW THYSLE, by reading the Science
Of Life, the best medical work ever published,
for young and mddle-aRed men.