davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
4 BUSY PLACE.
Active Preparations fos Next weeks
Show at the Maine state Fair
Grounds.

Especial to KExxkBKc JouRsAL.l
LEWISTON. Sept. 5, lSel.-one Of the
busiest places in Maine this week 10 at the
Maine State Fair grounds where the nuish-
ing touches are being added and every
thing got in readiness for the great show Of
Maine rext week. Ssc'y Tvitcaell with
ii. assistants 10 busy arranging the details
Of his office that everything may
be in readiness when the
gates open on Monday. Already the stock
10 arriving in large numbers and calls for
stalls and sheds are being heard on every
hand. There is today no question - TO the
size and completeness Of the coming exit
bition. Every department will be flled to
overfowing. Especially 10 this true in the
horse and cattle classes where entries are
largest.
In the exhibition Of horses, stock will be
shown superior to anything seen. The pus-
cl -ses made '',e past year and the youngsters
bred being remarkably fac. Sons OF Ham
bletoniap, E!ectioreer, Geo. Wilkes,
Red Wilkes, ,Blsckwood. Metw ood, Belmont.
Gen. Benton, Almont, Harold, Nelson, Die
tAtor, Alcsntars, Alcyope, Jay Bird and all
the great sires of the country will be shown,
The two hundred and fifty Ave en..ies in
the races tesffy to the great interest mani
fest and when the records are examined
one 10 satisfisd that more fast horses will be
gathered here than were ever shown on this
rack before. Early Bird 2.l9 IL. Diamond
2l7, Emma 4. 2.l9 Robinson ID 22l,
t--', Jack Sprsts 2 90. Glenarm 2,23 i-2
Mountsineer, 2 23, Ben v. who entered
the 80 list last week, Bsyard Wilkes, who
on Wednesday dropped his record to
2.2i l-2, Keystone, c>ming 20 per
former, All-So. who trotted Topshxm
track in 20 l-2 last year, and host Of
others fast and promising. The daily ex'
hibilicns on the track ' i'll be we'll worth q
visit to Lewiston. The trustees have AZ
ranged for evening entertainments in front
Of the grand stand by the Wild West chow,
when the grounds will be fully lighted by
electricity and the daring feAts Of Western
life reproduced in all their realities. This
public entertainment will be heartily appre-
cia,td. Thursday evening there will be run
ming races in addition. As the fair opens Oh
Monday and the bylaws require that the
annual meeting be held the third day, the
date for that meeting this year will be We'd
nesdsy evening instead Of Thursday ~
heretofore.
The assurances Of full exhibits in the
agricultural and pomological departments
are abundant. The Maine Cen
trail will run special trains
in every direction to return after the races.
This year the secretary has secured an
additional special to Batn to leave the lower
station Lewiston at 6 20, We dnesday. Thurs
day and Friday. Don's miss the Maine
State Fair next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
THE RACES.
Aimont Patchsn Does Himssi Great
Credit.

BANGOR, Sept. 3 Before o'clock the
grands,and was perfect sea Of faces, and
the track was lined the whole distance, pre-
senting . scene Of intense interest and one
that made President Bass smile. The fore.
good shape for racing. Quite q strong
breeze prevsiled, temperiug the heat Of the
sun.
The judges appeared in the stand
promptly at o'clock TO call the horses.
Announcement Was made that the fair
would continue through Saturday, the free
for all, "a, 2.34 snd 3 minute classes
being trotted, with exhibitions BY the Myr-
tie Peek com bination and balloon sscen-
sion
Six colts started in the s-yesr-old race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
PROHIBIrIONISTs
To Confer with the Fa, I'M s,s Altar os

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 5.-The prohibi-
tion convention re-convened today. A res
oluiion that the state committee be author
zed to appoint commi. zee to confer with
the Farmers Alliance with reference to
best interest of both organization WAS rs-
ferred to the state committee.
Nominations for the state ticket were
made unanimously, including J. w. Bruce,
retired farmer of Canastots, Madison
county, for Governor. The platform
adopted demands the repeal of sll laws
legslizing the traffic and the substitution in
their place Of total prohibition II declares
that the failure Of the legislature to comply
with the requirem ants Of the cons tuition to
provide for submission to the voters of the
state Of the prohlbitory amendment, again
demonstrated that both the Democratic and
Republican legislators were subject to the
control and domination Of the liquor inter-
est, and that they and the party lney repre-
sent are unworthy Of support. Denounces
~ prostitution of powers the government
action Of the national administration in AZ
tempting, through the department Of ttste,
TO foster American breweries by special
appropriation Of the peoples money for the
purpose of extending the business Of drunk
ard making into our sister republics Of
South America. Views with pnutterable
shame the failure of the United States SEN
ate to ra;.fy the Brussels treaty providing
fer the mitigation Of the ravageb Of the
liquor trsf i in America Recommends so
long SIS tariff shall eyist, the adjustment Of
its details shsll be removed from the arena
Of paitisan politics aud placed in the hands
of non partisan commission.
Such commission should 60 adjust the
details Of the schedule that the sum total Of
the import duties shall not exceed the
revenue requirements Of the government.
The duties levied on imported articles of
manufacture shall be no higher than neces
.ary to restore to the home manufacturer
Whatever equality in conditions he may have
lost by reason Of the payment Of q higher
scale Of wages in their production.
II favors the submission to the people Of
the state q Constitutional amendment strik-
ing out the word "msIe" in the section
prescribing the qualification Of voters. 1t
fsvors the issus Of legal tender treasury
Ioies redeemsble in gold or silver, and the
maintenance OF = metal reserve sufficient
for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

We make notes of few mere horses
examined since our previous report was
taken. At the right Of the main entrance
i. q magnificent Percheron horse tbst all
should see. This is the stsllion Duroc, 8
years old, stands Il hands high, and weighs
2O40 pounds, owned by NJ. W. S. Mchie.
Charlottetown, z E Island. 3 gentleman
we'll known in Bangor, and as = former
exhibitor st our fairs. This horse is .
first prjze vinne- at Island and St. John
exhibitions, and won the first prize 10 HE
clsss at Bangor four years sso, and fret
this year. As Mr.. MeRie wishes to dis
pose of him he should not go back to the
Island but be kept here. The geld
Jog Rapid Transit, owned by Hon.
Parker Spotf0rd, Bucksport, yrs old. y
Gen. Hancock Jr. out Of kentuckss
mare has many admirers He stands I5-3
and weighs $50 los b L Pitcher, Waldo,
exhibits the Ciy yde sdsle stallion Americus,
by Island Prince by Albright, out of .
Messenger mare by an imported CiJdes-
dale. He is 2 yrs old, weighs 1885 lbs
and stands l6 hand. A II Smith, Bucks-
port, shows two year old stallion By Hart
land, BY Gideon, dam by Won Moltke.
stands i5-3 and weighs $50 lbs. A we'll
bred, good moving colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
On the Return Trip.
| Special to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.

DOVER, Sept, 3.-On arrival Of De NJ olsy
Commandery at the Maine Central station
here, shortly before noon today, they were
met by some twenty Sir Knights of St.
John Commsndery, who live in this vicinity
or happened to be sojourDing here with
Overs band of Foxcroft. ss escort. The
Knights were in full regalia, and presented
9 handsome appearance, while the long lice
OF carriages containing the ladies Of the
party sdded much to The effect. The music
for the march vas siternsted by the tso
bands (Dyer's and the Waterville Military }
and received numerous compliments. The
line Of march from the station was down
Summer street to North, then to Winter,
through Winter to Msin, down Main 70
Lincolo, down Lincoln to the spacious
ground. Of s, o. Brown, where . hal, OF
an hour was made ard refreshments
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
70 Regulate the Cattle Trade.

LONDON, Sept. "a new order, cfiicia ly
promulgated and given to the public press
todsy by board Of agriculture has been
itsued relating to the Atlantic cattle trade,
to 90 into operation next January. Cattle
are not 10 be carried on more than three
decks, nor on any match above = compsrt
ment containing other cattle, nor in any
position IL iEterfering with the navigation and
ventilation Of the vessel, or the working of
the boats. Every part used for cattle must
be provided with substantial pens strong
enough to resist the weight Of the cattle or
the action Of the weather.
The pens must be weather proof and
provided with bsttens 81 cured to the deck
TO prevent ca..le from slipping. Not more
than four large or i've small animals are to
be placed in each pen. There must be .
passage-xsy of the minimum width Of eigh-
teen inches between every two rows Of
cattle and 10 front Of every single row
Pens must be adequately ventilated and
lighted and sufficiently roomy for repose
and feeding. Food and water must be
protected from the weather.
There must be one competent foreman
with one assistant to every rs head Of cat
tie. Any anim,l seriously injured must be
slaughtered. Any contraveDtion of the
order will make the owner, charteYer and
master Of the vessel guilty Of an offense
sgainst The contagious disease (snimsls)
act Of 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
Eisht OF the Cssw Lost.

ST joins, N. r., Sept. 9 The brisantine
Lizzie Horton Of Chariottetown, P. r. L.,
vas struck by hurricane, Aug 20, driven
on Gulltmofe shoals and totally wrecked.
The crew escaped in boat without food,
water, compass or clothing. They sighted
three fishing vessels that day, and one
Monday, but we're unable to attract their
attention. After rowing forty hours. they
we're picked up BY schooner George Foote
and brought into ST. Johns Wednesday.
Eigh, fisherman are reported lost in the
same gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 1.-Eugene
Cavender, 3 merchant at Grafton, Newsgo
County, died few months ago, leaving all
his property and bis life insurance money
to his wife. After bis death the widow
vent to Newsgo and spent most Of her time
at he saloons kept by John Surplus and
Jchn Barley. Her conduct scandalizsd the
neghbors ard aroused the jealousy Of the
wives Of the saloonkeepers. Late at night
prompted by few male relatives, the
wives visited the house where the widow
and her daughter lived.
They knocked for admission, but the
widow refused to let them in. While one
stood guard q. the door the others broke =
window and entered. The two wives then
set upon the widow and after beating and
choking her, poured tar over her, finish
ing the opera on with bucket Of feathers.
The tar and festhers were passed through .
window by the male relatives outside.
Mrs. Csvepder has since been confined to
her bed. As soon as she RECEIVERS suits will
be commenced for damages, the papers
for which have already been drawn up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
FHATHBRED NEsr
Now Minus Fsathers-A Balmaosdist
Captured with q Milton.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.--The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatches this morning, says
that Deputy Verdugs, one of Bslmsceda's
most ardent supporters. was captured at
Istca, while he was making his way out of
the country. He was taken to Santiago.
lie carried with him 100000 in ChiliAn
bank notes and $500 900 in drafts on Lon
don. This was promptly coDtiscated.
There is Ii. lie doubt that Balmsceda 10
making his way over the Andes through the
South Pass. 1t would be impossible to
stop him now. No further news have been
received from the mobstricken town of
Csropel. The provisional government,
however. has taken steps which will result
in the restoration Of order there in short
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
Wasn't A sMUooLHR
And the Seized Schooner was Re.
turned to Owners.

LUBEc, Sept. The schooner Good
Templsr sith . cargo Of wool. alleged to
have been contrsbsnd and seized last vseh
By Deputy Collector Merrimsn. has been
aiven up TO the owners, who gave positive
proof that the goods we're Amefican-and
therefore not liable to seizure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
MeaIen NIL SINNERS Strike.

PrrrsFIELD, Mass, Sept. The spin.
ners Of the Ponfoosuc WOODEN Company,
10 10 number, are on strike for higher
wages. They have been receiving 30 cents
. hundred run and asked for 35. They
spplied to the boss spinner, Kenney, Who
refused the demand. Superintendent
Francis agreed to ascertain the average
spinnef's wages snd adjust the matter salts
factorily, but the spinners refused to wsis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

so good as a general stirring
up of the system with kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula, Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and deranged liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

BosTos, Sept. 3.-Judge Allen today
granted an Injunction against the Suffolk
Trust Co., restraining il from doing bus
mess, and appointed John Haskell Butter
receiver. This company 10 the c6-shoos of
the Shovalser Mortgage Co.. which failed
two years ago, and has been used largely
- depository for funds Of lottery invest
ment comp 1ies. Il vas slso identified
With the Georgia -Aiabama Investment Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
Psnnsylvania Democrats.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept 3 AT the after
noon session Of the Democratic state con-
ven'ion the platform was read and unan.
imously adopted. Robert Z. Wright Of
Allentown received the nomination for
auditor general, and A. J.. Tilden Of Erie
was nominated state treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
PROUD Pig
OF American Extraction and
Clean Bill Of Health,
Hay Nov Participate n German Sausage
Industry.
New York Prshibiiisnists and Their
Temperance. Alliance Platform.

BERLIN, Sept The long expected de-
cree reseindirg the prohibition placed upon
importation of American PORK into
Germany vas signed today. Reichsgestz-
blas. publishes an order to the effect that
prohibition Of impor'.sion Of swine. pork,
and saussges Of American organ shall no
longer be enforced when such a. live pigs
or hogs products are furrished with official
certificates stating that they have been ex-
amined in accordance with American regu-
,stioue aud found free from quali.ies
dangerous to the health. The chancellor
cent instructions to the proper officials, that
the order be given immediate effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
d, WILLIAMS 300, s7sv?

Is the only genuine BLOOD SYRUP on
the market. 1t Is the only BLOOD
SPECIFIC that contains purely vtge-
table ingredients.
No mineral or inorganic substance is
used in its manufacture. No malt or
spiritueus liquor is used In compnund.
ing II. for We hold that alcohol in all
its forms is a Blood Poison, and that
no cure by the use OF any medical
treatment can be permanently effected
whore aleohoi enters into the diet or
medicine of the patient. DIR. Williams
BLOOD SYRUP is owned and man
ufactured exclusively by The Union
Medicine Company OF Augusta, Maine,
70 whom all orders must be addressed
Thi, BLOOD SYRUP wills be put upon
the market through Druggists and
all Dealers in Medicine. Price, $l.W
per Bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
Given up by Physicians.
A Broken Constitution
Renewed!
From The Bands Of Death !

AUGUST ', 1891.
DR.. Williams,
DEAR SIR For the past three years
havs suffered upt0ld misery from blood
poisoning contracted in the south. | lost
all desire for food could not resi- nights and
became 90 weak ard sick that went to the
city hosp'tsl in Plt,sburg, Penn, where
was dcrtorsd FOR three morths with OUT doing
me any good. The Read physIeisn th'n
told me ,n - to the Hot Springs in Liitie
Roe X, Arksnsss. At that pisce | took a
full course b .hs and medicine und~r Dr..
Wilson. sho bad Il sme OF beng the btst
doctor in the S ate.
was rhsr" six po1fhs Su' did une 30
good I.>st .pri- was ducsi u ty
u. wuRams' BLOOD SYRUP. As suon As
began to take il my appetite returned, ard
| could sleep soundly all night. anu nos
q. well and strong as | ever vas. sm
sl,nost cured Of blood poison and the Blood
.Sy1pp has done II. recommend it TO all
my frent. ss the best medicine III the
world for impure Blood.
Ma. A + NswHaLL,
Proprietor City Fish Market,
opp Ken. Journal Office.
AUGUSTA, Msine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
MYsrBaY DEsPEHs
REGARDING Lowell Muldsr-Blind Re-
vsrgs the Motive.

LowKLL, Mass Sept 5 The murder oi
David Belanger, the Merfimac street dry
goois merchant 10 the talk Of L,vell.
Ali sorts Of theories are given but they ars
nearly all being rel scted and officers sfs
nayro wing to one. Tha, 10 that the murder
was done for revenge BY some one intimate
with the murdere ed man who knew his goings
and comines
Joseph BelAngef. brother Of the murdered
man. Gays two men threatened his brother
last Sunday when he refused TO give them
money. Miss Marion, the business ,rtnei
Of the murdered man has arrived from
Canada. She and her sister, Mrs. J, U.
Marion, told the reporter . story about
Belanger being afraid Of man he had sued
and who threatened TO kill him.
They told another reporter that they did
rot know Of any enemies Of Bslauger. J.
U. NORM. br,ther-in-lsw Of Miss Marion,
hiss been helping to and . clue to the
crime. He neglects his meat shop to do
this. The murdered man lived in the same
block with MORN ard was on the friendhest
terms with them. The detectives think the
crime was committed with = butchers
clesver or some such instrument.
Before the head was almost cut from the
body, two blows were struck, either one of
which would cause death. One blow cut
open the back Of the skull, the other broke
the Jaw. The gssh in the skull vas clear
cut. Robbery was rot the object of the
murder as nothing was taken. Ii looks
like q clear case Of blind revenge for
wrong. real or fancied.
Rumors are current that there may be
an arrest on this case before long. DR.
Irish is now holding an autopsy. Crowds
be,eige the undertaker's room for q look At
the murdered man. The actions of Be-
LANCER the night before the murder are
traced from the opera house almost to his
home in the block where the Morans live.
He is cripple and would hardly have
again walked down town in the face Of the
storm threatening unless he had strong
reasons or had been induced to go there.
Mre. NORM thinks he went back to close
the trsnsom over the door on the interior Of
the building which is always securely locked
at night. The Murderer must have used
keys to get in and out As nothing was dis
.urbed and the murderer must be somebody
who had access to the keys and knew the
building and the habits Of Belanger very
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
Hands up" on Bangor Bridge.

BAsooK, Sept. 3.--Sydney N. Fayle OF
Brewer vas stopped by an unknown man in
the Bangor and Brewer toll bridge, late
Wednesday afternoon, and relieved Of .
watch, chain and ring. The thief escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

HAvERHILL, Macs, Sept. 3 Edwin J.
Carroll for assault upon Mrs. Flora 4.
Cresssy with intent to kill. this morning,
was beld in $4,000 for appearance Sept.
10. lie was committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

WASHINGTON, sept. 3 W. W CoTco,.
ran, excursion steamer on the Potomac
river, vss burned this morning Loss esti-
mated at si5 900; insurance, s35 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
GASOLINE EXPLODBS,
Completely Wfsckins Z Hul.
eirian Hall, Killing Thrse.
Much Ulsasiness REGARDING fu,ksy'S
DaldlnelloS Concessions.
Romantic Troubles Of the Dying Psetess
and Qaecn.

vienna, Sept. S.-A dispatch from Pres-
burg. Hungary, this morning announces
that the town hall At Somerein, twelve
miles from Presburg. vac blown up By
assolius. II was completely wrecked.
Three persons were fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
An Aged Man 6uicidss,

LEWISTON, Sept. 3.-Andrev Bige1ov,
aged 81 years, drowned himself in Taylor
Pond today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

Yiaos OF
Observation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

FoALs Of lsss-sUBsCRIPTIoN PuRsE
n Sve,tser Hamndep b. e. Black Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
ehaksspsars's description.

Mr.. Bryant Ssddler, the occupant Of .
honse near SRatford on-Avon, has discov-
cred 40 inscription 10 an oak cupboard
which was brought from . demolished
house which tradition says was occupied by
Shakespeare. The present owner of the
cupboard claims that the inscription is in
the handwriting Of the poet. and consider
able interest has been sroused With regard
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

CHIcAGo, Sept. 8 The Central Market
Company hiss assigned. Liabilities $780,
600; assets stated 70 be 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
CLOSING DAY
And Very Good Races at Franklin
Park

FAgmINeroN, Sept. 3.-The closing day
Of the races at Franklin Park held by the
Franklin County Horse Breeders Associa-
tion were 3 great success. Nearly 1000
people attended and a much enthusiasm
was manifested. The contest were very
close and interesting - the summaries will
shos. Three minute classes, purses $50
had / ! eruies and seven started. Summary :;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04
sity Of Augusta.

~. ,,rmi..se on pspsfous sill meet ~ the
Trsss,rer,s Office. over HaskeH's store. Water
strs ct. last Sat arday evening OF each mouth a.
o'aioci. Until fprther notice..
Albert 4. Eiehels, c,,-r,.,ee.
William b. Barrows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

The colt stakes for 3 5-yesr-oIds was won
by St. Csoir, owned by W. Williams Of
North AusoD, time 2 "a. The interesting
bicycle race with elk starters occurred
duri0g the races was won by Allie II. Pres
son Of Pennington. Martin Robbinson.
Faimlngton, second; sylvester Searls,
Wilton, third. Time Of last qurter forty
five seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-04

A Il Sawyer. Non 'dgewock, b.
Rolfc Boy. y..................-...-. ] !
d Nj roster, canton, b ., fauntIeroy DIS
G a French, fhil'ps, IN, Susie X, J
J + Mosher. Pennington, =, Cupid dis
A u Horn. rarD 'Dgion, blk x, Jack
Dempsey ...........-..-.......-.
w : Bu,lsr philiip, e. Glenn. 0 z 4
= W Drew, Weld, b m, rmms Eta 2 5
Time, 2 37i, 2 ~, 2ts, 2t2 247.
FREE.FoR ALIs--rrgsE fI50.
Elk woo6man. Fai .n'ngtoD, m,
schooi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : |
II Z james, Oakland, b IN, Maud 2 = 2
Y j Watts, South Norridgewock,
hafe. .
Time 2 34t 2.32I, 2 as, 2.36t, 2.2i.