davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
FEMININE FANCiES.

The Duchess dues has the reputation
of bsing ono of the best shots in Europe.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis has heart disease
and has made all her preparations for sud
den death.
Mrs. General Grant has an intense love
for diamonds The stones in her ears are
as large as gooseberries and very fiery.
The oldest banker in the world is a lady
Deborah Powers. aged ninety-nine, So
NOR partner of D. Powers & Son. Lausen-
berg.
Mrs. Waite. widow of Chief Justice
Waite, though seventy-one years OF age.
has dark hair and comparatively unwrin-
killed. face.
Mrs. Looua, who breaches in Chicago,
believes that the time Is coming when man
will be frozen out Of the pulpit and women
be the only ministers.
Miss Susan NJ Dunklee has Just resigned
the treasurership of the Newton tMass.)
bank, q position which she has filed for
seventeen years without once having to
Justify herself before the board for errors.
Princess Milena, wife Of the rsiRnin4
prince Of Montenegro, is now only forty
Ave wears old, but she has been married
thirty-one years. As Milena Petrowna
Bukotitisch she was called the lovelisst
and most beautiful woman in Europe.
George Washington's nearest living kin
is Mrs. Fanny Washington Finch. OF
Washington, great-grandniece OF the Fe-
Their Of his Country. She is tall, maJes-
tic woman, and in features resembles the
portraits of her distinguished relative
Miss Mabel Cahill, the champion woman
lawn tennis player of America, is of Irish
parentage, her father being country gen
tleman in Kilkenny. She is rather pretty,
the beauty of her eyes being particularly
noticeable, and her figure is slender and
supple
Miss Mary Edith Rusk is the only living
daughter of the secretary Of agriculture.
Miss Rusk is the light Of her m'ther's
household. She is about twenty, ofpretty
figure. with clearly nodded featurts and
quiet derneanor. yet when walked ny she is
yery vivacious and alert for repartee
Belva Lockwood was the first woman to
ride bicycle in Washington, and sic was
ridiculed and jeered by the multitude and
the regulation anathema of ''unexed
woman was hurled after her. Now Mrs
Lockwood can ride the length of Penlsyl-
vania avenue and not a masculine ,ead
will be turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
FLOWER AND TREE.

A rose. cultivated In q Philadelphia hot
house, neasuresseventeen inches in width.
An orange tree. only four inches high, at
Yuba City, Cal, has borne perfectly form-
ed orange about the size of currant
There are certain plants In the tropics
which grow suspended from limbs of trees,
and in other positions, showing that they
derive little or no nourishment from the
earth
On the summit Of Ben Lomond may he
seen the smallest tree that grows in Great
Britain; IL is known as the dwarf willow,
and is, when mature. only about two inches
in height.
From India comes the khus- khus grass.
the fibrous roots of which yield very pc
culiar and pleasing perfume. In India the
leaves are manufactured into screens for
doors and windows, which. when wet. diff
fuse a refreshing scent.
Attorney Henry c. Dillon. of the kaweah
colony, says no human agency can cut
down Sequoia gigantea and no sawmill
in this country could slice one up into
boards. Dynamite is the only mean OF
destroying them, and the debris Is then
useful only as firewood.
The cultivation of the india rubber tree
Oh the island Of Trinidad is receiving much
attention. \ few trees Of different varfe-
ties were imported some years ago and
were placed in the botanical gardens. The
results have shown that the soil and ell
mate are remarkably favorable 70 their
cultivation.
The annual increase Of the forests by
natural growth, representing the interest
which we are at liberty to draw without
impairing the principal. exceeds in the
United States alone ten times the value Of
the gold and silver output Of this country
and is worth more than three times the
product Of all our mineral and coal mines
mt together
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
ELECTRIC SPARKS

Fashionable men In Paris and London
cessive tippling.
The price Of platinum has advanced fully
100 per cent, owing to its increased use for
electrical purposes
Il IL said that electric heaters will take
the place of the deadly car stove on one Of
the great trunk lines next winter.
Professor Elihu Thomson hAs invented
an apparatus for telephone circuits By
which the induction caused b. electric
Light wires ID entirely overcome
A Frenchmsn has invented . process for
Obtaining chlorate Of potash by electricity,
the feature about it being that the byprod-
ucts are Of sufficient value to pay for the
whole cost Of wurkins.
Very satisfactory results arc now being
obtained by some Of the English paper
manufacturers in bleaching paper BY cleo
tricity, the process rendering the paper
perfectly white, without In the least injur
ing il strength.
The contract for the electric light plant
for the Masonic temple in Chicago, which
will b one Of the largest Violated plants in
the world, has been awarded. The gener-
s&ins plant will consist Of six $1,000 Watt
esnerators, and between 1000 and a,001
lights viii b wired
A novel method of fishing is being user
Oh San Diego, Cal Incandescent slectri,
lights are lowered into the water At nigh
and large net Is placed below them
plainly visible When sufficiently numer
l. L. L. Id -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
THE JEWEL CASkeT.

Powder puffs have silver handles.
Receivers for postal cards are made Of
silver.
Spanish designs in jewelry produce sote
rich results.
Vegetable dishes and platters of silvr
have oval forms.
Small forms in iswslry - much MOT
becoming. especially ta EinsA
Narrow chased silver handsf oe ;hildrenl
hair are popular at this season.
Olivines and ruby spinels are IL mos
fashionable Of semiprecious stohoA
Silver receptacles for letter paper lool
something like oblong toast racks
A watch and chatelaine Of black enama
is covered with Egyptian ornaments.
Small Queen Anne sugar bowls ant
creamsrs for fruit are rfvaled BY no othe
forms
Flexible belts In fine wire have clasps O
silver gilt. set gypsyliks with eolore'
stones.
An oblona brooch made Of thres larg
square stones has tho framework powders
with diamonds.
A curious caprice II . brooch IN the ferr
Of an enamel plaque. with Paleissy design
Of lizards In relief.
Here ID French bracelet worth descriI
ton for It's beauty, grace and distinction
Five large emeralds en- cabochon are cor
nected by two slender gold chains tw
inches long Midway these two chains Al
connected by slender gold bar in wide
are set two or three small rubies.-Jewe
ers' Circular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
FISH AND FLESH.

In Germany, where crickets are seldom
seen. its cry is thought to be death warn
ing
Frogs, toads and serpents never take
food but that which they are Satisfied Is
alive.
Tho grip of an ants Jaw is retained
even after the body has been bitten of and
nothing but the head remains.
The Jewish or tarpon rises to the sur
face every few minutes to breathe, and II
has an air bladder eighteen inches long.
The sting of the scorpion is precisely like
the fang of the rattlesnake and performs
its deadly work on the same mechanical
principles.
The &erohates Agassizii the grass eat
ing turtle of the Mojave desert, is said to
be the only one of the turtle species which
lives by grazing like horse or an OK.
A parrot In New York has had more
than twenty owners and has scared each
one out Of his wits by screaming fire 7"
at an early hour in the morning, until the
whole house was aroused.
A veteran provincetown Mass fisher
man, who claims to know, says that when
mackerel are on the move the advanced
body is entirely composed Of female fish,
while the rear column is formed of the
male
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
roorueHr FLAsHEa

orure Hslla Mon. = - hase . - -
sQGA housA
An asssnyt = hing nads = Iilss =
hgaifuAn M theaeeE 20 ~ y
sressdaa
u,ea rtzryt daushssF. u.d1 NJ -
4 ALL Crnix. b going 70 adoee ne -
. pfs1nGfcn
Tia Gaman Hebrews Of Pniadeapesn
aru 70 have . theateF of the1r own -
Exhth street, south Of Lombard
A. A.,,,.,;sa mi u.ussd Mah Asy9.
Who not only plays muxe o9s Wills =
h. bsaa fsvcrabiy recsived N AnsopA
The late Israel Freshman, Who - -
manszer 81 the Walnut street and Par8
theaser. in PhiladelphiA did btu arN -
arzicsl work = an ushef
A Chicago grocer y said 70 have snch
euuadepce in the dramatic gsnim OF Nn
Lniie Carter that be hiss ecusented %
advance money for her second tour 80
Loss about 81. 900 last ssason.
Mr. Mary wray Is eighty -ssven yean
ola Ard probably the oldest actress living
n III. oouutry. She Is an EnsiishwonaA.
A daughter. Ada y the WIN OK the Wss'
ku0Wn COmeQlAup - uAh " AieA-
sArdoua ar.s comedy was failure Re
~ ! youth Of twenty three when be made
thi, ifst venture into q field in which -
afterwsrd became famous, and was - tAae
time q teacher Of mathematics
It hss been sossiped lately. says writer
In the New York Herald. that MIS- Lillian
Ruapell was soon to marry Mr.. Carl Strsit-
mann. the tenor whom Mr.. Amberg
brought to this country year or so ago
Rose coghlan and Robert NAntell are NO
longer under the sheltering wing of Au-
sustus Pitou. That manager has renewed
his contract with Seaman. however, and
has, besides, his stock company aud The
Power Of the Press" all of which will b
On tn Rod this season.
Il u computed by q French contemporary
that Sarah Beruhardt has earned 6.51o.oo
francs during her professional career Of a
quarter of a century. From her first
American tour she made clear profit Of
1000 francs. and it Is expected that ths
pecuniary gain Of her present tour will
amount 70 100000 francA ..5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

campaign orators 10 the Buckeye State
age sAying that The Repuo
lican party tzkss the vote OF the
colored man bit gives him 90 reeog
ton when Ii Offices are distributes
This is piacisg the allegiance Of he black
man 70 TIE Rspubfican party On iow
level. but considered even on this oaeis
the charge il false. The investigation
made BY ex Congressman Langston, Is q
complete answer 20 these state
menta. He. shows that there are
now employed in the various depart
ments at Washington 1895 eolored
men and women. whose aggregate sai
xrie. reach the handsome sum Of d 80
szs. The Republican party has given
such important Offices ~ minhter to
Havtl. recorder Of deeds. and fourth
auditor Of the treasury TO eoiored men,
and sent two Of them 10 the United
States Senate and fourteen Of them TO
the House Of Representatives. When
the Democratic party can point to =
record like that, II will be time enough
for 1t 70 solicit the vote Of the black
man.
But the Republican party does not ask
for the eolored mans vote IN return for
the Offices il has given him. says the
Philadelphia Press. I. appeals 10 him
on higher grounds. When it took him
from under the lash Of his master, gave
him his freedom, and put a ballot Into
his hands, it was done not from patty
policy. but because justice and humanity
demanded 1t. The gratitude the black
man has shown for these acts OF the
Republican party Ia only natural and
ereditable. But having made him a
citizen the Republican party ap
peals to his intelligence and asks
him 10 support its policy only as 1t &C
cords with his Judgment. The black
man Ia still largely workingman' de
was compelled. when he found himself
free man, to begin at the bottom Of
the ladder and work his way up What
chance he shall have of rising In the
social scale depends largely upon the
industrial prosperity OF the country. The
policy Of protecting American labor
ha. led to the establishment of-fac'
tories and iron fUuudries all over the
South, and given the eOlored man a
chance to obtain employment and earn
wsges which he w0ald never have been
able TO do IL the southern states had
remained agricultural under Democratic
free trade policy. The investigation
recently made by the Chattanooga
rradesman illustrated the rising pros
rect of the colored man from this broad
enlag of the labor market In the neigh
borhood where he will always be most
numerous in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

'Sbe lives 10 iuvs and loves to live.
ae loves to live because she lives to love,
Many think it lie a sin to be sick, being
$. one cannot hestow their affections o.
oRrs as the Crestor intended; being 80, ii
stainly 10 duty to cure yourself. Mos
vpeu. these days, Iced an invigorstins
toe. Worn ou' teachers, "shop girls, .
ifsmakers, miliiner', and those subj ect to
tifpme labor. have fouud boon u Dr.
Pife's FAvorite Prescription. IL is 8
.ooing Ard = STRENGTHENING nervine, Undue
ing fresbiag sleep relietss eespoudenc.
Andestores 70 full use all the aPpetises inc
shtions Of ones nature. It 10 sold, BY
drqists, uoder . guarantee from its
mshs that II Will, 10 every case, give sat
isfaon. or price (sl 0o) will be promptly
refued. sept7d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

In the customary orderly manner, the
United States Government has been the
first Nation, as 1t properly should be, to
enter Into regular official relations with
the provisional government Of Chill. In
so doing there has been no departure
from the American rule as explained In
the following words Of Secretary OF
State Livingston fifty years ago; ITO
recognise that as the legal governmea OF
Of another nation. which by its estsb-
liehment In the actual exercise Of polits-
cal power might be supposed TO have
received the express or implied assent OF
the people whose affairs it admin
isters,H while representatives OF
the insurgents have made prior
demands for recognition, as in 10y
atty to their cause they were bound te
do, and though by reason Of their loyal
itv they may have at times felt assrieyee
at no, obtaining recognition till the de
ci.ive battle was fought vet now a
reasonable men they can cherish no IL
viii They must now recognize tha
all has been dane which they had RICH
10 expect and their respect for our Gov
ernment vii, be enhanced rather thai
lessened. Asa representative Of gu
Government 1t was Minister Egan'
manifest duty to avoid any act to EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

We cannot say what will cure ghosts.
but many men and mary women who look
like ghosts rather than human beinep,
through SICKNESS. would regain heath and
hsppir e", il they soud try the virtue Of
the worldfsnew1ei remedy, DR.. Pie,ce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Torpid liver.
or ''oiiiousnes.." impuss blood. ssi, esup-
u ms, scr"fuleus sores and sveiliass, Coz.
sumption (Which 10 scrofula Of the luns.)
all yield to thin wonderful medicine. Il il
both tonic and srarEth-restorips. sni alter
ssive or b.ood-ciesnsins s.pt7ddw folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Mr.. I. II. Cunningham, the north s'd
iumbermsn left HE Office yesterdsy noon V
20 to dinner. He was gone bst Is nia-
utes but upon his returned fouod thas sess
one bsd been m tho ONCE, hsd psied opsn
the money drawer and hsd hksn OIL the
bills. There IL Issse peach basket sfds'
The drawer which 10 used - waste paper
bssket. II wss almost full yesterday bs'
!. was found that oil The silver hsd fahsh
into IL OF on the floor. II il believed shss
the thief in pfyips open the drawer eissed
/. TO ftp over. The rciss ihss
msds frightened him and scsused
him to decAmp. The thief had entered ?,
1 door which be had pfied open 10 The pscA
Of the bulldog, = story and . hslf be'es
tho ofice. From this lesds long rssssss
wsy and then :vo staifwsys hid % N
climbed, yet all this va done within fss
minutes. The thief 10 evidently familiar
With the premises and with Mr.. Cunni1s-
lhsm's habits. The total Ioss hss sos ~
been figured but IL 10 b.livsd to b IN nc
neiehb orhood Of $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11


imports thss received bstng q, - =
with duties to the extent Of S6l5 ~
Foreign cieAranees were eleven, Wa
export values 70 The amount Of es31 y
me symptpns q fhe growth In ne
fiue horse brseiipg Industry in the Sense
are constantly ine1e2sin9. BaeshiH =
70 have troeling track. 6harss are seu-
ing af 30 ard are taken quife rspidiy.
George Slower, one Of BluehiiI's public
spuifed summer visitors, heads the hss
with forty shares
An old gentleman Who lives few
miles out from Boston visited the meet
while it was in that city. The most
interesting thing 70 him were me ionS
eight inch guns he was told that when
they were fred the report could De neAfo
eight miles. WELL replied ne, N AZ
insredulous tone, II live our heEe eixns
miles and amt heerd one OF them ere
guns yet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Russia has always been borrower Of
money and a. such her batbarous treat
mspt Of her Jeuish population Will &C
cssionalIy prove embarrassing Inc
Rothschiid. have again refused TO al
vance her fla.00o. 600 for her needs ano
she Ia experiencing difficulty In securing
the loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Plste glass windows In oil The businen
store, Of Water street will soon be an 10
corpplisbsI fact. W. r. Stone, The shos
man, is the next business msn 10 hssss
plate slsss front In bic Store. nsuosf
Of the Boston firm that supplies tbs als"
and has done 80 for nearly oil The sso'ss on
the street told Mr.. Stone thst Augusss hss
more plste glass fronts than any other cry
Of its size in NV England. Not only shas
but Of oil the Maine cities, including Bsn-
sor and Lewiston, none With the efcsreca
Of Portland 'por.s more plste glass shsn
the capital city. Even Portland bH d"
little more than Augusta. There NJ
fiction 10 the statement that Auss'ss
business street has no superior Of he sans
length In Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

uis suggested that there Is something
that looks saspi, iously ike slavery H.
the wsy South sea Islanders are being
,slerto MEXICO 10 work on plantations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

80 notice wbaievcs wei be taken OF as-
.i~nsa COMMUNICATION. All socn viii be put
nto the Sszts basket unread.
TsR JoUKskL cAssOr BIC HELD KEsfos-
.,.,v vor rpx FERMENTATION OR RETURN
on axygCTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

MsIor Mckinley Ia not man who VIII
look compiscentiy upon exhibitions OF
intolerance. when the proprietor' OF
the Gibson House. Cincinnati, refused
In admit Hon. J. =, Green, the colored
orator, to their dining room, MAJOR Nc
Kinley promptly cancelled his engage
ment Of rooms At that house and scared
rooma at another hotel where the pro
nrietors had less contracted souls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Oif OHE SAEsArAFILfA sold CIR
the No Benefit, No Pay" plan
-onone could stand the test, viz.
DAS,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

frft' eut F'.hct vH,cuituri-ts hAvs ,.
far regulzed the value Of American vine,
- to ant them arh craft them with IT,,
nsiivaedle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

the DAuN EEsSKBEc JOURNAL MAI
N Togxp os SALE AT THE WAsHisoIos
News ExcHAssE, WAsHfsGros, DC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

The wedding between 81 Paul and
Minneapolis has been Indefinitely post
uoned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Fpthaess aud strains, rub with JOHN
son' snodyne L'ninsu', and ,han bind IL
Ann s,p1asw.oIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

A Juvenile base ball league will probably
be organic ID among the clubs. with IN
average sge Of II or under, for the pu,suw
Of settling the much mcoied question Il 10
which 10 the hantsm ehampiun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

n limited amount Of rosewood now
usedbmes from South America, and cost
sbof75o per Thousand feet, board meas
ure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Ky Mrs. label n. Gould will fsopea
her dfsssmskirg rooms, Aliens 0'ecs'
water street, "Wednesday, Sep. 9h,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Mr.. Chsties Hichtcrne IL kavios Tho
grace riot and driveway in f,ost Of III,
house on Winthrop street b,tdwsd Win
cohble.stcne gutter. II adds much 10 ,hs
looks Of HE grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

'Thete iss ssross fsih Of getting %
foot ball eleven 10 contest the changer.
chip Of the city with the Copy high School
team. Would you care to PLAY, boy.Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

People are funny" sAid an Aussss
man yesterday, They 20 10 the 81 ,hsN
when il is least enjoyable. The proper
10 20 10 the Maine coast 10 during Ah
month and the first week and half u
October. It's perfect then "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
Rev. ". H. Fish Of Hyde Park. Mon

Rev. ". H. Fish Of Hyde Park, Mss.,
has been secured by the devotional sssm.
mittee Of the Y. M. G. A. to address the
meeting for men next Sunday a their
rooms. Arrangements are being msds for
good music, and an enjoyable SERVES may
be expected. II 10 the intention Of The
committee in charge to make the Sunday
afternoon song service for men one 81 he
best features Of the work and they extend
& cordial invitation to oil men TO participate
in the exercises from week 10 week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

1t is no more than proper, nov tbst Tho
City Of Waterville has closed the season on
the Baco river, that mention should DO
inside Of her captain and others engaged 10
running her, Gays the Biddsfo,d fiss'.
Capt. Brown has made himself excsedlspg
popular with the patrons Of the bcss. sud
1t Is in no way exceeding the bounds OF
truth TO say tbst = more oblisipg man Of
thoroughly gentlemsnIy individual ~"
never in charge of boat any where. 10
has been on the alert constantly for The
comfort and pleasure Of The patrons Of The
boat, and be has won for himself fo'dm
opinions. Capt Brown came here sraus'
er, but he doesn's go awsy a. such, be be-
tho hearty good will and good wishes Of The
people u who ask nothing better shsn Bio
return here another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

ira quorum Of the common council en-
be obtained. the much adjourned nss,ss
Of the city government will settle ID, Civ
hall matter tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

"Never knew 80 macy 'etaudm Aiefs
funerals in my life said an old resiteut Of
this city yesterday. Tell you what, The
State Fair and the ball game have csused
many young clerk to give THE s,sudmd
excuse"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

"A nodsrsl bIsck Aouud causeda Als
alarm Of ''msd dog" on Stats stree, yss..,.
day BY wildly racing up and dosa IN
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11
LOCAL NOTICE.

Ey~Mrs. o. M.Libby has opened dress
makers room on Wesssfn Avense aeoss
0evnIl. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-11

Yesterday bong the great DAY u n.
State Fair, large number Of people v,A
ovef TO Lewiston TO take it ali in,