davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28

Prospect Harbor.
Miss Nellie II. Coombs and Miss Lizzie
NJ. Cole, left recently fer Lowell, Mass.
Two deer were killed in this village last
Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Huichings, who has been
spending few weeks in Boston, came home
Saturday.
Mrs. Rhoda Allen spent the past week in
Somesville.
Miss Alice NJ. Cole started Wednesday
morning OF, a visit to Machias.
Mrs. DR.. Larrabee and sons arrived home
Saturday.
Candy pull at Mrs. Abbie Overs on Fri
day evening. "Sweet time" reported.
The Sabbath school held a harvest con-
cert in the church, last Sunday evening.
The decorations we're profuss and appro-
PIRATE, and the children did very nicely.
Much credit is due Mrs. Oscar Moore, Miss
Jane Moore, and our worthy superintendent.
Mr.. E. w. Cleaves.
Misses Marcia and Mabel Allen Of Han
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Oct. %.

West GonIdsboro-
Quite a number of our citizens awaited
themselves of the low prices of excursion
ticket. two weeks ago and visited the fairs
held in Boston. Among those who wen,
we're J. A. Hill and wife, J. H. Tracy and
wife, G. S. Bunker, p. L. Hill, and others
A very pleasant excursion.
Sch. Virginia arrived from Boston Thurs
day with full cargo Of corn and merchan-
disc for G. S. Bunker. Our merchants are
now all well stocked up for the fall and win
ter trade.
Capt Galen II. Smith has moved up from
Ironbound Island to his house here for the
winter.
There has been quite a sale of horses
lately; Capt. S. L. Tracy has sold his colt
to E. A. Baker, Of Boston, for large price,
and Nathan Shaw has sold his family horse
to r. Pendle,on also for good price, both
being desirable family horses.
Miss Helen Taft returned from Chelsea,
Mass, last week, where she has been teach
ing school.
Miss Helen Shaw has gone TO Waltham,
Mass.
Oct. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28

Vice Pres and GenT Manager.
fE- BooTHBY. Gent Pass nnd Ticket Ag't.
Oct. Is, Isss. Iyrs5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28

rs shall be placed In his hands for said pur-
pose. and to perform such other duties rs
may b. imposed upon his Office by State
board Of oversight to be elected by the super
yisors OF the several county circles in the
State
{. T.. Perkins. chairman Of the committee on
nominations, reported the following: Richard
Perkins of Lamoine, President; Mary A. Car
roll, Vice President; A. @. Blake. Secretary;
Ex-Committee, c. C. Lee, Of Bluehill, Mary
H. Black, Ellsworth, Bedford Tracy Of
Gouldsboro; supervisor OF Chautsuqna Circle
of Reading, Prof. +. W. Foster OF Csstine, aud
they were elected. The rest Of the forenoon
was taken up BY queries.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following which were sdopted:
Resofred, That the members Of this Asso-
citation duly appreciate the presence and the
instruction of Hon. y. A. Luce. State Super
ntendeni of Common Schools.
Resotred, That the members Of this Asso-
citation extend vote of thanks to President
Foster for faithful discharge OF bis duties.
Resoired, That the members OF this Asso-
citation heartily recommend the abolition OF
the school district system.
Resoired. That the law requiring the teach
ing OF physiology and temperance In the
schools, supplemented IL has been by the
best efforts Of the teachers, has wrought out
excellent results by giving pupils knowledge
B of the wonderful mechanism of their own
/ bodie. and terrifying them against the terrible
/ evils OF iuiemperanee.
! Respired. That the members OF this Asso-
citation extend their sincere thanks 10 the citi-
( zens of Ellsworth for the cordial reception.
\ at1 : LtnAp xaI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
N. cAlLERT.
DRESS GOODS for the season
Of '86 and 81.

Our Assortment in this department
is unprecedented; we have 600 pieces
of the same ranging in prices from soc.
to 81 % per yard. Goods costing
below soc. per yard we never advertise.
but we have them in stock. In novel
ties and combination we have some
very pretty effects, which can be found
only in the larger places. The follow
ing lots are special bargains ; we only
offer them as an inducement, in order
to open the season with rush and to
induce our customers to buy early.
Lot l.-2j Embroidered & Fancy
combination suits at $3.50.
$1,000. $3.50 and $500.
Lot 2-All Wool Fine SergeS at
Soc, worth Csc.
Lot SAN Wool II inch extra
heavy Serges at Csc, worth
500.
Lot 4--AIl Wool Drab Alma Il
inch at 75c., worth $500.
Lot 5-AIl Wool Prunelle al
500. worth Si.2j.
Lot Gin Black Dress Goods
we offer some entirely new
and desirable materials al
exceptionally Low Prices.
Lot 7--2O Pieces Of 81 inch
hOmeSpun at 5Oc..WOrth $500,
This LOT will sell quickly.
Lot 1856 inch all wool TricOt
at SOC.
Lot 80 inch all wool TricOt
at 75c.
Lot 1O-52 inch all wool TricOl
ut 9Oc.
Lot li--j2 inch all wool novelty
mixtures ut 9Oc.. worth S1.25
SILKS & VELVETS.
The value Of goods in this department,
represents thousands of dollars. w,
have the leading novelties and better
selected line cannot be found. In
fancy stripes and brocades We show
more than 10 different styles, ranging
from 1925 up to So 90 per yard Tn,
| goods want to be seen to be apDrc-
ciated. Our - inch SILK NELNET>
in black and colors are bargains, also
our - inch black and colored Plusl
at sl.j0 is cheap. If You want {
SILK or SATIN in Black or colors o
any description, be sure and get oul
prices before buying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
N. GALLERT.
AStrachan ClOakingS, new this
season, at $3.50, $500, $3.50
$500, $500 and $500.
Blankets In every grade from
S1.W per pair UP to $1,000.
CLoAKS.

Sf.OO per pair UP to $1,000.
CLoAKS.
For the special accommodation OF our
out of town customers, we have open
ed our line of FALL and WINTER
GARMENTS for the season of 'S6 and
81 about one month earlier than usual,
and extend to all a cordial invitation to
visit our cloak room. We are showing
the finest lines of ladies' and children's
outside garments ever displayed in the
state, including the latest effects in
Newmarkets, Circulars, Wraps, Jack
cts and Plush Goods. Whoever will
take the pains to examine our gar
ments, we are sure will be pleased, rs
no one in Maine can show better
line and at such low figures.
Underwear and Hosiery.
80 dozen Of Ladies' heavy
MerinO Vests and Pants al
81 l-2c. each, worth SOC. 100
dozen Of Ladies' heavy 4 fine
Vests 4 Pants. soc. each, worth
75c. - dozen scarlet all wool
Ladies' Vests 4 Pants at 500,
| worth St.25. q dozen scarlet
all wool Ladies' Vests 4 Pants
at Si.2j. worth St.75. so dozen
heavy Scotch mixed Gents
Shirts and Drawers at SOC
30 dozen heavy ribbed blue
mixed Gents Shirts and
Drawers at 75c. 20 dozen all
wool GentS'ShirtS and Drawers
at 500.
M. CAl-l-ERT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
NOT ALL BUT
The Maine Central Railroad.
Commencing Oct. rs, 1886.
BARHARBoR TO BANGOR

aims run Daily Sundays excepted, as follows
Eastern Standard Time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
surrl
Ms. Sarah Irrworgy leave. Wednesday

Oct. %
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
WHERE THE SHOE PJNCHEs.

There has been entirely too much
'toadying' to some of the little off
cials in the counties by some of the
little county newspapers. Isn't II
about time to put a stop to such bust
ness, even il you do lose an occasional
job? The tax payers will generally
sustain the paper, and they will make
more by 1t in the long run.-Grenada
Sentinel, Dec. II.
The above, taken in connection
with other 'cuts' in this copy of the
Sentinel, smacks sharply to us Of
"sour grapes" Now, Bro. Buck own
UP like a little man, and tell us, were
you not an applicant for the public
printing of Grenada county, and
didn't the GAZETTE beat you? And
wouldn't these same much-abused
and extravaganza fellows have been
the best fellows In the world II they
had given you the public printing?
Dear Bro, we know how it is. 1t IL
owing altogether who gets the grapes
as to whether they are sour or not
Carrollton Conservative, Dec. IS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
DIR. JOHN j. GAGE

Can be found at his office at all
hours, day and night, when not out
professionally, and ready at all times
to settle with all who owe him for
themselves or friends las security OF
otherwise-Nota bene. Also ready at
a moments warning to work-that is
ride or walk, as the case may be-for
all, Irrespective of color or previous
condition, who will pay for work
done. No pay, no work. This is not
intended for those who have or will
come and make satisfactory settle.
ments. For all such I am ever at
your service; and oil others prompt.
ed by the old adage, 1.-THE laboureri is
worthy of his hire" With health
and a happy Christmas and New
Year to all, l am,
Respectfully yours,
JOHN J. GAGE, M. D.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from \
i've practice, having had placed hi
hands by an East India Missioaa
the formula of a simple yegeha
remedy for the speedy and perInand
cure of ~umption, Bronchir.O
tarrh, Asthma, and ell Thrcs, i
Lung affections, after having DID
oughly tested its wonderful cunt1
powers in thou sands ofcases, lid
his duty to make it known to hid
fering fellows. The recipe sent nd
to all who may desire it, with illi
rections for preparing and %succesiI
~ using. Address, naming thi;
per, Dr.. NJ. E. CAS-
2l0 Grand St, Jersey City, NJ
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Twenty clerks in o store, twenty
hands in a printing office, twenty ap.
prentices in a ship yard, twenty men
in a village-all want to get on in the
world, and expect to do SO. One of
the clerks will become a partner and
make a fortune, one of the compost
tors will own a newspaper and be-
come an influential citizen; one of the
apprentices will become a master
builder; one of the villagers will get
a handsome farm and will live like a
pa%triarch-but which one is the lucky
individual? Lucky! There is no luck
about it. The thing is almost as GER
tain as the rule o fthree. The young
fellow who will distance his compel
itors Is he Who will master his bust
ness, who preserves his integrity who
lives cleanly and purely, who devotes
his leisure to the acquisition Of know.
ledge, who gains friends by deserving
them; and who saves his spare mon
ey. There are some ways to fortune
shorter than this old, dusty highway,
but the staunch men of the commun-
ity, the men who achieve something
really worth having-good fortune,
good name and serene old age-all go
on this road.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
Beatty's Orgaus and pianbs.

Hon, Daniel +. Beatty, the great
Organ and Piano manufacturer, il
building and shipping more organs
and pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr..
Beatty left home a penniless plow-
boy, and by his indomitable will he
has worked his way UP sc as TO sell
50 far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's or.
gans and pianos since 1870. Nothing
seems to dishearten him; obstacles
lay in his way, that would have
wrecked any ordinary man forever,
he turns TO an advertisement and
comes out of 1t brighter than ever.
His instruments, as is we'll known,
are very popular and are to be found
in all parts of the world. We afe in
formed that during the next ten
years he intends to sell 100000 more
of his make, that means a business Of
$40. 900, 900 If we average them at 500
each. 1t is already the largest BUSH
ness of the kind in existence. Send
to Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,
New Jersey, for a catalogue.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Addressing q body Of business men
at Bridgeport the other day, the old
and famous Snowman, P. T. Barnum
said: "You do not, any Of you ,adver-
tise enough. You ought to use prin-
ters' ink every day. You are asleep
and want your business to run itself.
Standing advertisements in q paper
command confidence. The man who
for a year lives in m community
and leads a reputable life, even tho
he be of moderate ability, will grow
in the confidence and esteem of his
fellows. On the same principle a
newspaper advertisement becomes
familiar in the eyes Of the reader. 1t
may seldom be read, still it makes
the name and business of the man fa-
miliar and Its presence In the col
umns Of a paper inspires confidence
In the stability of its enterprise"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Last week, says an Americas, Ga,
correspondent of the Atlanta Consti.
tuition, under date of October 6, when
the Ohio excursionlsts came to Geor-
gin, among them was a young man by
the name of F. w. Smith. He hired
to a farmer for eight dollars a month,
and worked through the season of
cultivating the crop. He said that he
knew he was worth more, but he
wanted to familiarize himself with
our means and methods Of farming.
When the crop was 'laid by" his
time being up with MI. D. w. Bag
ley he set about finding some land
upon which to farm for himself next
year. He rented a place from NJ. 8.
W. Slnalls. Upon the portion of the
land rented was a twe!ve.acre field
which q negro tenant had planted III
cotton and abandoned I'd grass. Mr..
Smith at once saw that here was
something that could be saved. With
his own hands he cut hay six days
from this land On shares for Mr..
smalls. He stopped work at the end
of six days on account of sickness.
His part Of the hay amounts to twelve
tons, which Is nicely cured and hous-
ed. He has been offered for It $l2O
where 1t is, a few miles from Ameri-
Gus, but declines to sell, as he knows
good hay Is worth more than go per
ton In the Americus market during
the winter season. 1t is an axiom
that only the money saved Is the
money made, and 1t Is certainly true
that to save produce on q farm is as
important a. to make It.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Our citizens were startled ON L.,
Monday morning about ten 0,o,.'' ~
at the alarm Of fire, and eve,,b',
rushed out into the streets - !
where the danger was. It wos
learned that the fire was not am0s'
the business houses, but was q .m.s
tenement in the eastern po,tinn =.
the city occupied by MahaIa cshr,'
The scare was soon over and or..
body returned to their resDso,,:'
business pursuits.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

We state with pleasure that tbs. :,
tertainment and supper, unds, ~
supervision of the ladies of the Pr, ~
byterian church, at the Court HIM.,
on Wednesday night, was a p,,,,I
success. The "humaniphoner tn,
splendidly, and for that part If a
evenings entertainment we upds
stand Miss Falba Highgate dese,v.
the credit, \
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
elk. of Board of Superyi,o,i

Messrs. Greenwald & KaufmaDhl
at their market during the early n,
of the week one of the finest be4f ;,
ever saw. 1t was completelycoveg
with fat, and was tender and al.
cious. They handle none but N
best, and pay good prices for it.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

For its age the GAZETTE bears
palmer evidence Of having met with
the popular approval Of the people
than any other country paper, per.
haps, ever established in the State.
We remember upon one occasion q
short time after we began business q
warm and lifelong friend of ours and
a young man who now holds a prom
inent position in n Of the leading
commercial houses in the South gave
US a card for our paper both as an en-
enlargement to US and for the inter-
est of himself and his employers. A
few weeks later this young friend. Of
ours was approached by a certain
newspaper man Of this State, who
sought a card for his paper, stating
that as we had been favored with a
card he ought to be favored likewise.
For sundry reasons he received not q
card. Then as a cut at our friend he
remarked: swell. 1 suppose some-
body must help the GAZETTE" as
much as to say that was the only
card we had or would get. In most
respectful terms we would ask him
who was SO ready to sneer at the lit
tie GAZETTE in those days to place a
copy of our paper issued during the
past three months beside his paper of
the same date and compare amounts
of patronage, both home and distant.
In saying these things we wish to re-
turn our heartfelt thanks to the gene
rous public who have dealt SO liberal
ly with US, as to their generosity
more than our individual efforts, per-
haps, we are indebted for the bright
evidences of prosperity that adorn
these columns.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Henry johnson, the barber ha, !
cured the services of a first.clas, a,
sistant in his line of business in i.
person of John Malone, Of &. iSuJ
who. besides being a number I'd
workman, comes to our city hi,6r
recommended.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

VAN can live at home. and makenA
luu money at work for Us, lha1
~ anything else in this world. 4
ital not needed you are startedt
Both sexes; all ages. Anyone Ht
the work. Large earnings snIetrl
first start. Costly outfit and I'D
free. Better not delay. Cost, yoi
thing to send US your address,
find out; if you are wise YOU will
so at once. H. HALLETT &COrP1
land, Maine.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The Grenada Oil & Compress Com
pany Is paying l0cts. per bushel for
cotton seed or 100 pounds cotton seed
meal for 200 pounds of seed.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The Hon. Board of Supervisor
Grenada County, Miss, will, at ,b.l
January term, 1887, on the frs, i,
of said term, receive bids for the HI,
of the county prisoners; the Board i.
serving the right to reject any and,
bids made. l.. r. TURNER,
elk. of Board of Superyi.o,,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Our esteemed friend, Mr.. Chus
r. Peacock formerly of thi, city L
now of Bolivar county, came ipg
Tuesday night, and will spend d.
HOLIDAYS here.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The Grenada Oil 4 Compress Com.
'pany is paying ten cents per bushel
for cotton seed, or one hundred lbs,
'pf cotton seed meal for two hundred
Abe. Of seed.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

"Bessie, 1 hear your sister IL sick.
What ais her?" ~ don't know,
ma'am. May be it's the diploma"
"The what, child?" "The diploma.
I heard mother say she took 1t at
scho0l.n
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

B. n. Gordon & 20. have an excel
lent stock Of candies, apples, oranges,
raisins and nuts, bought especially
for the holiday trade.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

A writer In the Vicksburg Com
mercial Herald says that the failure
of the cotton crop In the Mississippi
Valley, and the low price at which 1t
is being marketed has very naturally
depressed those engaged in the pro-
duction of the fleecy staple. A very
grave problem presents itself to a
great many cotton planters, to-wit:
How long at the present cost OF pro-
duction and the prevailing prices, can
they maintain themselves in their
business? And, almost without hope,
they are casting about for some prac-
ticable mean of escape from what
seems impending ruin. The writer
believes there are means and methods
by which the cotton planter can, In a
great measure, better his situation.
The low price of cotton Is an upqual"
flied misfortune. 1t is a fact existing
beyond all control except a change In
the natural causes that produce the
result, and is brought about by cir
cumstances such as affect the worlds
TIRE ffic in the staple productions. The
question naturally arises how are we
to make the best of it? If there Is h
loss in n part of the business the
effort must be made to regain 1t In
another part of the business. If cot.
ton has fallen in the markets of the
world, the deficit must be made good
by the cotton planter in the cost of
production. How can this be done?
By increasing the yield per acre. In
estimating the cost of production per
acre, the cost Of labor in blowing,
planting, cultivating, gathering and
marketing are added together, and
the total divided by the average yield
per acre gives the cost of production
per bale of five hundred pounds Of
lint cotton. 1t is very apparent that
if the expenditure per acre is divided
by two hundred and fifty pounds of
lint, the average number of pounds
raised per acre. the resulting cost of
production per pound will be many
times as great as it would be were we
to divide the same dividend by five
hundred pounds of lint cotton per
acre, which the rich soil Of the Mis-
sissippi river bottoms will easily yield
under thorough and proper eultiva-
ton. By better cultivation and care
full methods the planter can raise his
average crop to five hundred pounds
of lint cotton per acre; the cost of
raising the greater amount being
about the same as that Of the less and
hence 1t follows that we would, by
this means, reduce the cost of pro-
duction nearly one half. 1t is estab-
lished by scientific experiment that
an ordinary crop Of cotton removes
each year from the soil twenty-six
and a half pounds of chemical salts,
or about nine pounds of potash, nine
pounds of phosphoric acid, three and
a half pounds of m%agnesia, nearly
two pounds of lime and over a pound
Of s%ulphuric acid, and the soil must
be enriched by fertilizers containing
these properties if the best results are
desired. Better farming and more
economical methods are the only
means by which the cotton planter
can work out his salvation. He must
reduce the cost Of production and
earn q profit by careful, intelligent
and economical methods of cultiva-
ton.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

II you wish to enjoy the holidays
60 to see the London Theatre Com
pany, which begins at Mullins Hall,
Monday night, continuing through.
out the week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The GAZETTE will be dubbed will
any paper or magazine in the United
States, at reduced prices.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The London Theatre Co., brass
band and orchestra Of one hundred
and fifty silver Swiss bells, Dec. p,
one week. at Mullins Hall.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Our good citizen and excellent gen.
tleman, Mr.. B. J. Wallace, is SPEND
ing the holidays at Oak Ridge, La.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The Grenada Oil and Compress Co.
Is paying ten cents per bushel for
cotton seed, or 100 pounds of cotton
seed meal for 200 pounds of seed.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

The GAZETTE and any weekly or
daily paper in the country will be
sent to any address, both papers, for
little more than the price of one.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

You can get o square meal AZ the
new restaurant on Green Street for
Is cents.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Every bottle Of Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge is guaranteed to give sat.
~isfaction II used according to direc-
tons, For sale by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Our Office will be open until 1880
o'clock Christmas morning. Friends
will please bear this in mind.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
COTTON.

Received on Storage at the Com
press Warehouse. Liberal Cash Ad-
vances made on same.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

Fresh fish and oysters received dal-
" at the new restaurant, east side OF
Green Street.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25
MAYORS OFFICE, Grenada, Miss, /

1COeHUcI HO' 1000.
The public ID hereby notified thai
the ordinance against dischargins
fire crackers, Roman candles and
other combustibles upon the public
square and other places where cotton
and inflamable material is stored
will be rigidly enforced.
B.. G. ADAMS, JR,, Mayor.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

High prices knocked in the head.
Square meals only IS cents at the new
restaurant.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-12-25

When you want a square meal FOL
twenty-five cents go to the new res
taurAnt on Green Street.