davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Governor eurleIghs Reception.

Full. PROGRAMME FOR THE 22ND OF
FEBRl' AIRY.
Governor Burleigh will give his recep-
ton on February 22nd at the State House
both In the day time and in the evening
The hours for receiving during the day,
will be from IL O'Clock A. NJ. to one
O'Clock p. NJ; In the evening the recep-
ton will be from eight till ten O'Clock.
The occasion will be entirely informal
and will be similar to Governor Bodwell's
reception two years ago. No attempt
will be made to entertain with refresh
lncnts. No formal invitations will he is
sued. A cordial invitation is extended To
| from other states to attend.
The arrangements for the reception are
now fully completed.
Governor Burleigh and Staff will re-
ceive in the Governors Room adjoining
the Council Chamber. Hon. Henry Lord
President of the Senate, aud Hon. Fred
n. Dow, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, will present the members of
| the Legislature to the Governor and
Staff, aud Hon. Orvlle ID. Baker, ex-
Attorney General, will introduce the peo-
pie coming from different parts of the
State.
Mrs. Burleigh with the ladies of the
members of the Governors staff MEM
bers of the Governors Council and ladies
with several ladies and gentlemen of Au-
gusta, will be presented in the Council
chamber, and visitors may be presented
there Immediately after passing into the
chamber, through the eastern door of the
Governors room. Exit will be made
through the westerly door of the Council
chamber into the hall of the House of
Representatives.
The State Honse will be beautifully
decorated by Beals of Boston, who has
for years had such great success in his
work in all the leading cities in New
England. Pullens orchestra will dis
course music upon platform to be erect
ed over the Speakers and Clerks desks
in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives. He will have eighteen peiccs, sew
eral of which will come from other cities
The music will undoubtedly be the finest
ever heard in Augusta. The different of
fees near the rotunda will be used for
cloak rooms. - Hennebec Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Brighton.

There are probably but few men inter
ested in fast horses who are aware of
the manifold attractions offered ia that
line by this little town. W j. Foss
ownes a valuable colt which bids fair to
prove a good investment for his owner.
He is perfectly sound of good style and
color. John Campbell ownes a valuable
colt, color sorrel; stands ii hands high
and weight ten hundred he was sired by
| tunard .Ir. and promises at a not distant
| day to be one of the fastest horses about
lie also owns two good Lothair colts
Herbert Wynan owns two good Lothian
colts As it would take up too much
space aud time 10 mention all the good
horses in town, VIII just say that Albert
Decker, l.. IL. Hayden. Calvin Tomiuson
| Allen Clark, and many others, can show
some good specines of horse flesh.
Ernest Russell has charge of the Wy
man Mills and being smart energetic
Young man, people expect to get their
lumber sawed with much prpmptnes-
consequently much lumber has been haul
ed here since the death Of the former
,wner, r. j. Wyman.
Frank Lucas IL at home on visit from
Deluth, MINI.
Mrs Jersey is the happy possessor of
Il big boy baby.
w. j. Foss started on numbering ex-
petition up river this week
Miss Mile Foss intends attending
school at llaitland this spring.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
WORDS FROM DRUGGISTS,

The Druggist knows good Medicine, He
t''s every means OF finding out thoes who have
merit. The following from many well known
Druggists are samples of what the proprietor,
of BELLS SARSAPAl.ILl.A has received re
gardns that remedy.
''Have sod 20 gross in IS months. This fac,
tells It's own story" {. Sweet Il Bros, Ban
COR, Me. do not sell a medicine that gives
better satisfaction" Ii. NJ Burnbam. Old
town, Me. Our sale last year was much
Larger than we anticipated" Lothrops a.
Pinkham Dover, n. ii. 1--WE have a constantly
increasing demand" Cook, Everett 4 Penuell,
Portland, Me. "Uur sales the past year large,
than ever" j. W. Perkins & Co., Portland
Me. I'VE hear good reports from it" G.. W
shaw d Co., Rochester, N. II. "I believe it ia
be superior remedy and have large sac TO,
it, l.. P. Evans, Dover, Me. We find BELL
sARsAPRlLLA II true extract OF the medicinal
properties of the roots. banks and flowers w,
nave sem you Tor Its mann acture. An excel
lent medicine" Chenney h Myrick, Chemists
aud B0tauic Drug lists boston Mas
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Athens.

The Mission Band, or such they style
themselves, are holding a series of meet
ings at Union Church, aud there seems to
be much interest manifested at their
meetings.
The religious interests of the place for
some time past have been very low, and
that people may become awakened to the
true tate of affairs and do something to
secure minister is to be earnestly prayed
for.
The spring term of Somerset Academy
commences Monday, Feb. 25., under the
instruction of Mr.. Hopkins, principal,
and Miss Carrie Wade, assistant.
Minnie Clarke is teaching the primary
school in the village.
Two Of our young men have gone to
the city, George Wade and Arthur Cal
den; they have the best wishes Of their
many friends.
Rachael Pomroy, girl 10 years old dis
appeared from this place last Saturday
afternoon and has not been heard from
She went of last fall with q young man
and her folks found her In Lewiston.
The impression is that she has gone with
him again.
Tuesday evening the band boys had an
Invitation to spend the evening at Mr..
Ed. Wares.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21

The spring term of Arson Academy
opened Monday, Feb. 18th, with good
attendance.
Mr. T.. n Fernald, of Portland, wa,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs X Fairbro'hri
few days last week.
Saturday evening, Feb. 9th, quite o
large number of the members of Somer-
set Lodge, L. O. q, T., visited Star Of the
East Lodge in Embden. Our friends
were very pleasantly entertained; they
participated in good supper and socla-
BILE, and returned home at late hour
having had a first class time, and ex-
pressed desire to visit them again.
Our Lodge in this place is in very
good condition; nearly every week new
ones are being added to our numbers
We trust the good work will 20 on. and
that before long intemperance may bt
driVca fiom our land
The sick ones are all improving Will
the exception Of Mr.. NJ. b. Danforth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
v est Forks

Mr. B. H. Smith of Pniladp phia lef
here Thursday, en- route far Bangor Mr..
Smith, who is sportsman, has beer
stopping in this vicinity since last Sep
temher, and has greatly enjoyed the ad
vantages this place has to offer sports
men.
Trout are reported as being plentiful Ia
Spencer Pond. Some la'ge ones have
lately been caugh'.
Mrs. Nancy Farley, who has been visit
ing friends at Sandy Bay, has returned
home.. Her sons wife. Mrs. p. Farley,
came with her, aud will remain here dur.
ing the rest Of the cold weather.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Embd den Centre

At this writing, Feb. 18th, p M. we
are having severe SNOW storm with
wind north east.
Mrs, II. W. Jackson arrived home last
week.
Mrs, Fred Duubars health is improv-
ing.
Ernest Walker commenced a private
school on the 18th in District No. ~
We understand that Chas, l., Wiliiims
commenced school on the same date in
District No. g.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Reception at Lewiston.

brilliant reception by Lewiston and
Auburn Odd Fellows and citizens to GOV.
Burloi"h and staff In Lewiston City Hal
occurred Friday evening. Three thous-
and people were present and three hun
dred couples in the dance, making 1t a
most brilliant affair for this section of
Maine. A drill was given by the cheya-
tie and large party received the Cover
nor and suite. Col, A. & Blunt and Mrs.
Blunt and Col Stanley Plummer of Skow-
hogan were present, also Councillor and
Mrs. Allen of Fairfield,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
STATE NEWS.

The Commercial Union Telegraph Com.
pany of Maine was organized at Augusta
last week, with the following officers:
Presidential. 8. Osgood. Portland
Vice President--E. X. O'Brien, Thomas.
ton. Secretary and Attorneys. L. Lar.
rsbee, Portland. characterization lit
tie, Portland.
The shipbuilding at Thomaston, as ap-
pearance Indicate, will take a boom this
year. Dunn & Elliot will build a large
schooner for Capt. Ernest Montgomery.
Washburn Brothers will build two four.
masted schOOners Of 1000 tons each fol
Capt. Samuel Watts and James A. Blanc
fespectively.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
ATesribls catastrophe

An explosion occurred In the boiler O.
tho Park Central Hotel, at Hartford
Conn., In the early morning Of Monda,
last, which completely wrecked the build
ing, caasiAg the death Of more than TWEEN
y peesone aad in1uring twenty more. A
bat was sooa brought under control, md
- work Of eavlng the inmates and get
eag ct ~ hodies Of the victims VI.
yi6ocouGly paGhed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21

just snow enough in the woods fol-
good shedding, and farmers are very busy
improving it.
Mr. Mark Hobart il bying large lot OF
soft wood to be used in the manufacture
of boxes.
East Madison Grange is prospecting. Al
their last meeting the eth degree was
conferred on candidates, and II prospec,
of more to follow.
The qnietness which has settled down
on East Madison since the burning of our
factory we hope may be broken with the
advent of spring, and brighter days yet
shine upon us.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Scion.

The favorable weather of the past three
weeks has been of great benefit to those
hauling lumber in town. Thompson and
Jewett have 10000 feet yarded, also "a
cords of bark. They cut one ash that
scaled 100 feet. Alec. Padham aId sons,
o. o, Vittum and sons, Charles French
and other parties are also hauling.
High school began last Monday, with
over forty scholars.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Ripley

Sickness prevails to quite an extent.
Mr.. Henry Butler, whose life has been
despaired of for manv days, is on the
mending hand and will be out again soon,
so says Dr. Foss, his attending physician
his wife and two of his children are also
on the gain, and If nothing new takes
place will be out again in few days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
Scion Driving Association.

The Gentlemens Driving Association
Of Scion held at the park, Feb. 10th,
their third meeting. A large number of
fine horses were present. Among those
from adjoining towns were: Henry
Washburn of Skowhegan, F. r Williams
North Arson, John Savage and Joseph
Adams of Bingham. The next meeting
will be held Feb %
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
De AD,
ANIDROSIS.
Wollaston, Mass. Feb'y 18th,

Wollaston, Mass, Feby 18th, 80.
DR.. Conant -
Dear Sir Il have been troubled more
or less with Rheumatism since | was
discharged from the service In 1863
But the most severe time ever had was
in October last.
AT first it was in my feet and ankles,
but after few weeks it went all over
me. | had physician who put me tC
bed. staid in doors for week or so
when | tried to- work for awhile, and
again the trouble went TO my feet and
ankles, which were very hard and swol-
leu, my right foot being drawn in to.
wards the left.
| stopped all medical treatment for
about two weeks: was getting no better
| then called on Rev. T.. n, Dyer OF
North Weymouth and began taking your
Baths. The third Bath my foot came
around, and the pain went to my knees.
After taking six baths quit for few
days, nearly everyone telling me If did
not stop they would surely kill me, but |
had made up my miud to fight 1t ont or
the c. V Is. line, let whit would come.
again went to Rev. Dyer's and stop
ped thee days, taking five Baths, and
returned home, having great deal of
pain in my back and loins kept nv
bed three days, suffering constantly with
very severe pain. During said three days
the water | passed was very hlgh-culored,
and the settings from same being of Il
fine and gritty substance, would have
more than filled a large cup. The fourth
day got up and moved about some The
I'll th day | went out in the yard, and on
! the eighth went to my work, that being
about five weeks ago.
| walked home from nv work one
night about two weeks since, the distance
being over four miles. can run up and
down stairs, and walk as fast as the most
| of them, and can kick higher with nv
right foot than | have been able to do
for ten years.
| received my outfit the 18th inst, and
Will soon be ready to commence treating
Others, as intend to purchase the exclu-
sive right of this town. Please send
some advertising matter
| remain
Yours Truly,
SAMUEL N. CoRrnElL
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
oornvlIle

The school In District No. closed last
Friday after very successful term of
ten weeks, taught by Miss Marie Haley.
The I. o. @. T. had . contrabaud sale
and socisbls 10 their Hall, Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 18th. A general social time
WAS enjoyed. The Lodge is In good con-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
! Stone In the kldneyY

NV y WAs Ho00vo1 W1e6o0s - UoO q
the eaFgesn's Knife.
In the spring Of 1873 was taksu with shsrp pasue
n hs lower part Of my bowels In The REGION Of ths
n.ddar Shortly blood appeared mixed With my
urine and fey weeks later bad IN sttAck Of brown
&ravcl tried number Of DOCTOR. Ono eaid q
w0gzevel. anothAE said It w. acute
inflammation Of the Bladder,
1os tire 1p4t6s wss under Is cSkc 81 a ernd.
Vo. Ell g H!6a11y. bqt ?prstsnty 9rov3e9
SaRsY psyi4 xsS;n.aasyss ~ !.so9sss fsnsas 3.
~. 7 III ~ 80 3 ~ - d es1S =
~ :sffS "a g ssoNn svsNSsFs hoPs ~
E3z6s ll:sss:ss-s2 1soes. ~ = S:ss9 ~
ts ..e: e. a. n:: 81: n!.S.nde.t.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
North Bangor, Me-, Feh'y Is, 1889

North Bangor, Me-, Feby Is, 1889.
DR.. Conant,
Dear Sir -
Liniment came all right, ant
l should have written before but wisheC
to give the baths trial. My husband
has taken II and is much better. At first
they made him worse and he felt dis
couraged; but his trouble has been {
wears coming on, and If he gets well II
six months the baths will do more fol
him than any DIR. could. When we frs
spoke of them the Doctors laughed; bu
my husbands nephew who lives in Car
mel was given over to die by the Doctor.
2 years ago and your C. V. Baths hav,
cured him. My son has milk route anl
he distributed the circulars which came
with the liniment to his customers, an(
hey want more.
Mis-. 4. PINKHAM.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
West m adiSon

The North Madison Reading club will
celebrate the tenth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Moore.
An antiquarian supper will be provided
The selectmen are petitioned to lay
out d new street at Madison village.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21

dtion and has interesting meetings and
entertainments.
The Christian Endeavor saeietY vii
holl their neat meeting at Mr. Joseph
King Fri ay evening, 1t Is hoped there
will DE goOdiy plumber in attendance
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
N orrIdgeWock

Last Friday evenins the heoekahs gave
an antiquarian supper and entertain
ment" Everybody turned out to it and
heartily enjoyed themselves too. The
entertainment consisted of old time
music by cold folks and by Hobbs
Band, and two farces entitled Aunt
Susan" and THE misfortunes of Dutch
man" both of which we're well rendered
About thirty-tive dollars was cleared
Friday of this week Rebekah Degree
Lodge will be instituted
Thursday next, the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited to Mr. Leander
Buffers for an oyster stew and general
good time.
Mrs. Lawton is slowly recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
An authors Banquet" will be given by
the s. L. c. +. on the 27th inst.
On the afternoon of the nth, the
scholars of the Institute will give Long
fello% entertainment
Thursday Mr.. Frank Watts gave his
employees in the coat shop All oyster sup
per.
Sunday night young girl named War
rem attempted to make WAY with hers el {
drinking drachm and half OF arnica
She is all right now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
PROBATE NOTICES..
To all persons interested In either of the
Estates hereinafter named.

TO all persons interested In either OF tho
Estates hereinafter named.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at skow.
"A hogan, within and for the county OF Somer.
set, on the Cd TUESDAY OF Feb In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
nine the following business having been present
ed Tor action thereupon hereinafter indicated, y is
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
gwen TO all persons Interested, that they may
appear at Probate Court 10 be holden at said
skOwhegan, Mt the Probate Office on the second
luesuhy OF March next at nine OF the clock in
the forenoon, and be heard thereon and object
II they see cause.
JOHN $: GUSHING late of skowhegan de.
ceased. VIII presented for probate by George
cushing The executor named therein.
BETsEY WILLIAMS late OF skowhegan de.
ceased. VII! presented for probate by William
PhiIbrick and George Phbrick the executors
named therein.
JOSHUA BoYNToN late OF New Portland
deceased viii presented for probate by
Lydia F. Boynton the executrix named there
in.
SIMON FARSHAM late of st. Adams de-
ceased Petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by James o. Bradbury,
executor.
MARY b. WATSON of New Portland of I'M
sound mind: Petition for license to sell and
convey real estate presented by William y"
Carvill, guardian.
ceased. Petition for licence To sell and convey
real estate presented by Maria A. Low guard
IAN 81 minor Eeir,
STEPHEN W. COREY late OF New Portland
deceased. First ana final account of S, A. Ben
net, administrator presented.
ELIJAH MITCHELL OF Hartland non
compos. Second account OF Abel Prescott,
guardian. presented.
ELBRIDGE G. SAVAGE late OF Scion de-
ceaseu FIRST account OF Emily = savage,
administrative. presented.
SIMEON f. DYER late of Palmyra deceased.
FINAL account OF John W. Manson, adiniustra-
tor, presented.
THANKFUL C. LOW lac OF Fairfield de-
ceased First account OF David Pearson, al
Illustrator, presented.
LUCINDA BARNES late OF Canaan deceased
FIRST aud final account OF Abel Prescott, ex-
ecut0r, presented.
SAMUEL f. STONE late of Ripley deceased
FIRST ac' cunt Of William Hoyt, administrator
presented.
MARY FLANDERS late Of Hart and deceased
WIDOWS petition for allowance presented
,ANsoN JEWELL late of Canaan deceased.
WIDOWS petition for allowance pr, scented.
Congregational Church OF Solou. Final ac-
count OF Mortimer BOdwell, trustee, filed hy
IIomas + Millett, administrator OF the esta
OF said Bodwell.
3wS.
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post ONCE address, Judge, SOlon; Register
skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
SO MoTrtdgeWock

Frank Lawton, while assisting to un-
load granite. Tuesday afternoon, had bis
right leg badly jammed, and II not brok.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-21
TURNER BI
LItnaf. q IL q

Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
skowhegan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
OH HAPTER I.

December people Valley grded up t ons
ior the holiday season.
2. And that fine linen purchased star
Mammoth Tower or Giant tut from private shop looked
out from ms window at the first daNnng OF tic day and ad
B. Wife WIFE get thee hence thou hast psrtakcn of
Loaf and hagon OF Brazilian coffee for there % bc lost
The house must be order for the and anniversary,
the children Will count on Their usual gf and Cousin Joseph
Straits, are expected early by the ron horse.
So she arose ate and ordered her chariot With TIC
twovcd driver and cgCed horse and Joseph
Mary az tfe station where the ron horse came ln
And they exceedingly pleased val
told that there would e erected depot.
and they with one accord, exclaimed Show u- the town.
And Josesh son Jonathan. Mcmillan ho tc
eighteen three villages throughout the and known
Utah, became vo1od and lad hs head Aunt Msrys
MsIy ogaa ia @ . E Sow a5 a se 9 town % " because Aunt
80 the toyed driver drove tbefourleqgod horse attached
room I'D nc valley situated at the corner Of the streets called
L0u and Ottawa block from tho csravanssry te
Morton, and tho sgn on TIC doorpost-PHdNN FUBNI
And behold entering they were astoundod ovond es.
nre az the array ~ golden candsk tie wrought amps
for the harrs, and ho dancing girls thc illuminated French
They were also interested array ~ upholstery
brass tables and trcarsc ou TIE ocond floor. Wc contained
d. on arriving Of tho third foo the reasonable priced
purchase.
At he fourth foor Tier eys. vere fairly watering va
a to dealers of the Fsf fne
rt eo. and Gre t1ev uaroas and pt uev get horne tbc
40 - arrvea e ho ground FOR o'y tessa tara9g
l s +er +. 40 rt- n 49, ~-a ~ - rt- .r srV
other haraft - tf Aroad .sr1
- vevl .ssey saa ,e 81 tss pe.plet - rss
t taer tg ven form, snd ne crowd osra, % tts
is f-s~ a~a-~a-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
BOO K S

But - mention a fes standard works
Nl.ch - lave 10 sets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
How We Do Business.

We all workers-no expensive manager to draw
a salary for looking
Each has his part of the work to DO
We watch the market for chances to BUY anything
in our line at lowest prices.
We sell goods for cash ana can afford TO sell close
We carry arge stock for you to select from and
try to keep what You want
Every clerk in the store is instructed to be polite
and attentive the wants OF the customer and to give
6 ounce 10 the pound 70 try TO sell yOu what YOU want
you viii be satisfied when You get home aud viii
again.
We are not here for a short time to get what We
but wish to please people hold their trade
for years We warrant every article sell, and Will
cheerfuly refund the money il you lot perfectly
satisfied with any purchase.
few of our prices quoted here, and we sell all
our goods the same basis
TURKEYs-We will have a large stock Select yours
early to avoid the rush.
Our MoTTo-Good Goods Low Prices Prompt
Delivery Full Weight Please our customers And
get a Large Trade! We have accomplished the latter
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
Leaders in Low Prices.

The fourteen years we have been doing business, we
have always been the leaders IN low prices for good goods
and trade shown the fact that the people generally
appreciate that way of doing business.
trade for twelve years IN the meat market very
satisfactory, and thought would add Grocery and
General Provisions department to business aud run it
the plan The addition proved complete success
trade being more than expected and we have been
obliged to add facilities for handling the business
until at the present time employ sixteen people who
with ourselves make total of nineteen people all workers
in taxing of our retail trade.
We take this occasion to thank you for your kind
patronage and say will always try best to merit
a continuance of same.
The sale of Flour at $500 per hundred has been an
unprecedented We have probably sold -four
the last ten days than any retail house in this city We
have 800 bbs and will sell it at the price
The flour rstclass in every respect and warrant
every sack to give complete satisfaction.
This a saving to you, from the regular price, of 81 90
per bbl, and you should take advantage of the SALE
Call and let show you stock and prices and
if please you and share of your trade
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
LIST!

l0Qros Best Roller Process FlourfoE $500
p De Best Buckwheat Flour for .o5
IA fbs Best Granulsted sugar FOR 100
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
POETS
BOOKLETS:

Wshavs some of ghe brig ghtest .ad prettiesg.
ever brought 9Nl ln lh.- line Ald 10 Will lul-F-
ssl alB 0le Oh look tleu over.