davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

from Phil:
DEAR DELLA Gf you'll excuse the ia
milyarity) Ny business is now changed
from Odd Jobs to Groceries and pro
visions, 20s3 Market st. All orders
from Mrs. R. promptly attended to.
No time for Fernisses. Saw Miss Sui
livan of Dublin to-day She sends
love. Never felt 50 well in my life.
Your obt servt.
P. CROWLEY
The tears were in Delia's eyes when
she told Mrs. Randol that the man
whom she had proposed as furnace
fxer would not come. She was too
angry to recommend Phil's groceries
and provisions.
As the twilight of that day came on,
Della sat Mt the kitchen window, sew
ing. She was putting on button for
Jack Randol, while he looked up.
This was Just the time of day that Phil
Crowley used to drop in; but he had
not appeared since the night before the
ball Il don't care hope he won't
come, said Della to herself; and her
eyes, which were not quite dry, showed
how little she did care. Bridget
came in, and Jack asked for piece of
gingerbread.
'Oh, | wish ye was married." said
Bridget She did not mean that Jack
had arrived at a suitable age for matri-
mony, but only that she wished him
somewhere else. Before long she
yielded to his persuasive powers, and
be departed with his button securely
fastened on and his gingerbread in his
hands,
Della looked up from her work, and
out of the window. She could see
down narrow alley to where it joined
a larger one, and thus she could, as it
were, take an instantaneous photo
graph OF every one who passed along
the main alley. She heard footsteps
two figures passed They were Phil
and Miss Sullivan of Dublin. His arm
was round her waist. Della did not
shrek, as actresses do, when their
lovers desert them. She only left the
kitchen and went up to her own room.
1t was more than week before Phil
came to call again Della had been
schooling herself to the proper cold
ness Of manner every evening that he
did not appear and now, when he
really did come, she felt disposed to
melt However, she nerved herself to
the encounter, her little heart, don't
doubt, humping uncomfortably as she
entered the kitchen.
"Good evening, Della, said Phil
Good evening"" said Della. Il
hope you've enjoyed the last week and
half She stopped and bit her lip.
Neither spoke again till Bridget had
gone ont to see to the furnace Then
Della took little package from her
pocket. I've got some things for
you, Phil, she said, her sternness of
manner having entirely disappeared.
81 thought ye might want 'em back,
now ye don't come here no more.
Her eyes began to glisten,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Weight d a Crowd.

Stoney and Trau vine give iorty-onc
pounds per squar, foot a. The weight
OF a crowd, Haiti d, in Transfers
Strains" gives Sc, enty pounds Mr.
Page, engineer Chelsea bridge
eighty-four pound Mr. Nash. arcm.
tect to Buckingham palace, quoted by
Tredgold, 12O poui Is, ". y Keruot,
Ht Workingmen's oIlege, Melbourne.
gives the weight a l26 pounds Pro.
fessor W. c. Ker ot. at Melbourne
university, puts il at 1881 pounds.
aud Bindon B. sto ey, in his work or
Stresses" as a. pounds pei
square foot.-[chie sgo Herald
shad roe, acco ling to epicures
Ehould nax-ar ~ E 1 Il 70 N bl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

WHENEVER a hey empties his pock-
cts his sister sees something that oe'
LONGS TO her
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
MEAN TIME SUN DIAL.

" WEHN lIWE sun DIAL.
An Instrument That Makes Its own Cor.
rsction for the Equation Of Time.
Most persons know that an ordi-
nary SUI dial does not give clock
time. Sometimes the dial time is
fast and sometimes 1t is slow as com.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Shad roe, acco ling to epicnres,
should never be fri unless it IL to be
fed to the cat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
i1D' IsIon1's to-the roval felnilr-~.
"Cawdially yours,

-S'--7e..ie : twice 3 day :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
WILSON'S MILLS.

River drivers are now going up the
MagallOway and Abbott Brook.
Horace Frost, AS usual, takes charge
Of the Berlin Mills Company's drive on
the MagallOway. Charles johnson Tor
Bearce & Wilson and ii. q. Bennett on
Abbott Brook.
ID. &. Bennett Is making preparations
to build new house. Il. j. Bennett
will do the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark have beer
to bethel the past week.
. The firm Of Bumford & Kelly wa'
soon dissolved. Kelly Is now running
the hotel.
The bridge at John Olson's was taker
out Wednesday.
Several days Of warm, pleasant wealth
er the past week brought back our sons
birds, but some four inches Of snow Eel
Saturday night and their songs ar
frozen up for the present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
GREENWOOD.

What Il this but winter lingering In
the lap Of Aprily Last Sunday morn
ing there were about six inches of new
snow on the ground, and wind that
filled the air with II like February
Boreas. Hut the two following days
gave US the best run Of sap we have had
this spring "a yet.
John Small will probably appreciate
aqueduct water In common with a good
many others when IL gets along. lie
has hauled all the water for his stock
and for culinary purposes from the
river since January, a distance OF near
ly two miles.
Leon Brooks commenced work for
Nathan Millett Of Norway some time Ia
February. Last week he took cold and
finding himself growing worse he start
ed for home Friday, but became so ex-
hausted as to be obliged to stop at his
grandfather's over night. The next day
he was FRUSTRATED with pneumonia
and DIR. Rankin was called to attend
him. lie was a sick nah for few days
splitting considerable blood during the
time, but IL now cOnvalescing.
The New Bedford Evening Journal oil
April " NJ uauu. ~ COutaius wv
column sketch and portrait Of rilson Ii.
Denham, who was so years old on the
sth inst. The old gentleman Is still In
good health, physical and mental, and
he ascribes II all to correct living and
keeping up with the times. He Is the
father of Edward Denham who Is writ
ing up our genealogy.
Thanks To the friend who sent the
writer a copy Of the Hebron Semester ;
Il Il a pamphlet of more than ninety
pages aud published at the close OF the
fall and spring terms. The editorials
and correspondence show u good degree
Of scholarship. Hebron Academy Is
situated nearly five miles east Of the
Grand Trunk railroad, and three from
the Portland aud Rumford Falls; aud
vet the students have always succeeded,
thus far, In getting there and back
again.
IIartford's criticism last week, regard
ing Mr.. Martins baby, has thrown some
new light on the Scriptures. have
been almost vexed sometimes ut the
tautology or repetition used there, but
I see now that IL Il all necessary; II
was written In that way so that Hart
ford could not mlsunderstand Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
ROxBljRv.

A crew Of river drivers went up Mon
day to drive out the logs left over from
last year. John Reed Is to take charge
Of the drive.
"Wednesday Mr.. Records five teams
went up loaded with river drivers.
They viii have to walt for water long
time II We do not have warmer weather.
Bone jackson has gone to Byron gold
fields for another seasons gold digging.
Miss Grace Smith Of Mechanic Falls
was In town last week visiting friends.
Her family will move to llumford Fall''
N. l.. Marshall IL In town this week,
Swain & Reed have orders for many
more fan handles and are hiring boys
to finish them. The pay ls too small for
a man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
RtIMEORO CENTRE.

DIR. o. y. Whitman of Lewiston Is at
tending Mrs. j. 4. stephens. Sh'
seems to be gaining.
Rev. Mr.. Keith will come here and
Rev. Mr.. Mabry will 20 to Andover.
The AnasagunticoOk Sunday Sch00
Convention will meet here In May. Ar
rangements will be made for pleasant
time.
A mail route will be established from
Rumford Falls to Andover via this place
and from Hanover to this place.
j. T.. Stephens will dispose OF goods al
auction April - and 20. s. q. wyman,
auctiOneer.
One man In town made this remark
That no company ever came into The
state that has done SO much and asked
for so little as the Rumford Falls Power
Co. has done for this town. We agree
with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25

Messrs. Cook, Everett & Pencil, pro-
prietors OF q new cigar which they have
named for that prince OF railroad men,
Payson Tucker, Offer prizes consisting
Of the aforesaid cigars, In quantities
from $40 at retail prices for the first
prize to 85 for the nth, for the best nd.
vertIsement OF the aforesaid rolls OF to-
bacco. The contest is open to any per-
son connected with newspaper office In
Maine, aud II IL q condition that the ad-
yertlsement put In competition shall APP
pear once In the paper on which the
contestant IL employed. BY that means
the proprietors Of the cigar will not only
obtain some valuable ideas 10 advertis-
Ing, but will probably get more than
the value of the prizes In free adyertls-
Ing. They furthermore modestly re-
quest that papers, even u they do not
furnish contestant, will kindly make
mention Of the contest. The Democrat,
from lack of originality and time, does
not furnish contestant, but cheerfully
gives the above free reading notice, and
considers It q fairly good one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
PERU,


Bert Thomas has commenced work for
II. II. Robinson for the season.
Mrs. ID. w. knight still remains very
sick from the effects Of the measles.
They have but very little hopes Of her.
Her son, Rolly knight, OF Massachu.
sets, has come home TO see her.
The measles have nearly had their
run In this place.
Arthur Harelton Is school agent 10
District No. 2.
Wilson stlllman has been painting his
house.
They have commenced saving birch
ut Fsrrar's mill and Il L. quite busy
place there and Mt +. NJ. IiOward's mill.
Bert White has been framing Jack
McI.aln's house here at the depot to 20
up to the new city Of Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
WEST PERU,

F.O. Walker moves to Rumford Falls
this week.
10. q. II. meeting on the 10Th was
quite fully attended and u good time
they had, and II those outside only knew
what fine times we had there would
more Join. j. A. Arnold was elected
lodge deputy for the ensuing year.
One new case OF measles this week as
yet.
Frank Smith has one Of his houses uI
and partly closed Ia. Alba Atkins
foreman.
y. A. Austin commenced on al, the
18th, and mt the present writlngis nearly
done outside. N. s. Bishop, foreman.
Things have to move when Nate aud his
boys say the word.
Percy Hall has commenced on his
house, j. w. Gowell, foreman.
ST. j. Maxwell has returned from
st. Stephens, y. Ii.
Your correspondent did not have the
measles but his family did. lie looks as
though he ought to; did not have his
clothes of for three weeks. lie says he
won't have them In his family again IL
they are to give away.
Good crossing the river now floating
bridge. That Is the kind they are going
to build here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
WEST SUMNER.

Frank Packard Of Greenwood visited
G. NJ. Packard.
Joseph Noyes bought COW Of Johr
4. Berry.
James N. Murch's family from Au
gusta have moved Into the Field house
l.. l.. Gardiner has been slck but bill
friends think he 10 now getting better.
Hiram Howe Is painting j. j. Abbott''
house.
Mrs. Hattie Howe is convalesclng.
J.J. Abbott aud DIR. q. NJ. Blsbee arr
moving furniture.
James A. Tucll and wife Of Norway
were here Tuesday with their parents
II. o. Tuell and wife, who lately recelv'
ed the sad news from Colorado Of The
death Of their son, Ohio Fernandez
Tuell.
Elmer Tuell and wife Of West Pari
are visiting relatives.
Nathaniel Warren Of Stoughton, Mass.
10 In town with relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
ALBANY,

Tyler r. Cole has just returned from .
logging camp where he has been cook
Ing for large crew. /.
Will Grover has finished saving fire.
wood with horse power.
Abel Andrews has purchased a horse
to match his black mare; also pair OF
double harnesses and wagon, and IL now
all equipped for gathering cream for the
Bethel butter factory.
Any one wishing to purchase veal
calves or good young beef would do
well to call at the Corner. Probably a
few pigs may be found there.
Frank Bean has just sold small flock
of sheep To Ezra Lebroke.
Frank Bean has returned from log
ging camp In Newry, where he worked
ninet y-six days without losing any time.
Carter Grover IL making improvements
ON his house aud will soon commence
housekeeping. Probably lady from
Massachusetts, will preside. She will be
heartily welcomed by the people at the
Corner, where she has many friends.
We vet have an abundance OF snow.
MANY very deep drifts, and to-day, the
2ist of April, we are having driving
storm Of snow and sleet. Spring has
not been so backward In this vicinity for
very many years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
HIRAM.

Mr.. George w. Clifford and family,
OF Ellsworth, are Waiting Hon. Almon
Young, Mrs. Cllfiord's father.
Hon. Peter b. Young went to Portland
Wednesday.
Elias N. Noble Is chosen traverse
juror.
Ell Clemens Is elected agent In the
village district.
Fred Fitzpatrick end J. +. Durgin have
gone to Redstone, N. H., to work for
the season.
The late Mrs. Elizabeth =. wadsworth
Of Pennington, left various sums Of
money to her brother, Mr.. Freedom
wadsworth, and other relatives 10
Hiram.
J. Everett stuart Of East Hiram 10 ii
work on the mason work Of the Frye
NJ. WIN. II. Clemens Is At ssbago 90
mason work.
James Foss q Son are painting the
residence Of Marshall Spring on the sits
Of the old spring tavern, the hrst 10
Hiram, established In l7eo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
WEST BETHEL.

Mrs. Mason, widow of the late Cap
tain Walter Mason, passed painlessly
away Thursday evening, the 18th inst,
aged 30 years. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Watson, one granddaughter, two
brothers and numerous other relatives,
none Of whom were at the funeral.
Daniel r. Beau died Saturday, the
18th. Funeral the 18th. Three OF his
four living children were present. Mrs
Morrill, of Boston and Mrs. Perkins OF
Worcester, Mass, came here for the pur-
pose. Mr.. Bean was s3 years old.
Rev. Mr.. Peare's sick child has been
much worse, but is more comfortable
lust now.
sewall Walker has been moving his
stable.
Ed Bell has bought house lot Of J,
T.. Pike.
Henry verrill has taken to himself ,
wife and moved on to the farm lately
bought Of Addison Bean.
Molly Barker 10 sick In Massachu
sets.
Mrs. Mary Holt has gone to Jefferson
N. H., to care for sick son; Prof
Cook.
Claude Mills Ia working for Hermor
Skilllngs. b.
farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
DlxEiElD CENTRE.

There has been poor run Of sap thus
far.
Items scarce, but measles getting
plenty In this place.
J. b. Newton has been quite sick the
past week.
Snow Il disappearing very slow,
weather very cold for time OF year.
Mrs. VIII 3. Holman Is very sick with
measles.
Dire. Richardson and white are seen
almost daily In the place. Patients are
for the most part those who have
measles, which 20 very hard. Mrs. Ma.
son Turner Is improving under care 0l
DIR. white.
A little girl came to live with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. TOwle Tuesday the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
BYRON.


Lively times now at Byron. Records
log drivers are swarmlng.
John Reed has a good crew camping
at Coos bridge, under "Bill' Harris AS
boss, tn drive old lumber left over.
Staples, sam Knapp and "Ote' Wy
man are looking after poplar drive.
BY hitching one pant leg on top OF
boot, and assuming reckless, swagger-
Ing air, one can pass as hrst-class
driver at s2.2j per day, but liable to be
.flred" the first or second day.
Al Goff, as cook, came few days In
advance aud now has bushels of dough-
nuts, light AS sponge cake, on hand aud
lots Of beans warm In the "bean hole.
Ed Record L. on hand with hound and
gun, to look after drive and slay all
foxes and bears coming near.
Ed Welland Il here To keep time for
Records crews.
Geo. Ladd, Murdoch Bacon and Chss.
Mardin scoop In from sl.5O to 81 worth
of gum each daily.
Mr.. Grant at saw mill at Gum Corner
l. making the saws hum.
"Lete" Phillips Of Weld visited town
In professional capacity last week.
=. X. Reid OF Auburn Gazette and
Ephraim Durgin, millwright, from Rum
ford Falls, tarried two days with Us.
But one wagon has been to my place
this spring. We ride In sleighs as vet.
Friends In Massachusetts, write Of
MAY Towering, but we offer a SNOWFALL
only.
Our sheep found their first browse
yesterday on house plants on the plaxra
set out TO sun. An irate angel with 4
broom soon dl.pelled their Illusion.
Those sheep are to be fastened In the
yard hereafter.
The Goodbout Bros. are building on
East Branch camps to hold lbs men, to
cut GOO cords of poplar for Dudley 4
Marshall.
John Pressey 4 Sons and Jacob Holds.
don & Son have the poplar they hauled
doomed on Roxbury Pond and the
question they are anxious to decide Il
whether ~ or III feet makes cord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
EAST BROwNF,Elp.

The roads are improving but II IL still
very hard travelling In many parts Of the
town.
The NJ. I. e. has recognized with Fred
Stickney President, Samuel Stickney,
vice-President, Mary Stickney Secre-
tary, Addic Allard, Assistant Secretary.
George Getchell aud Emogene Rounds
Committee. Meet Friday evening rs
WAS their former custom.
A woman's Club will probably be or
yanixed soon Ia be In readiness To begin
reading and meeting regularly In the
autumn.
The circle meets at Mrs. ii. Gatchclrs
on Wednesday, the 10th.
Senator Nickers0n OF Lincoln has
sent out his poetical review OF the Sen
ate of %. Where Il the poet for the
Housei Old Oxford ought to furnish
one. Perhaps the Third House could.
Re. Ailard has been at home much
out OF health.
Addie Allard has been In Portland
shopping, as has Avilda Fessenden.
Mrs. Ma G. Hill has been very sick
but Il improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
.'hGpRoN.


Mr.. n. n. Everett b very low.
Mrs.. Rsbecca Cushman 70 little bet
ter and Il 70 hoped u nothing new
develops that she viii recover.
Ernest 6turtevant has been homo thi'
week.
We are glad to report that the school
house In The Academy District has been
cold 10 II. X. Stearns who will remove u
and clear up the ground. Il has been Z
disgrace for years, and its removal will
greatly Improve the looks OF the village.
We hope the next Improvement will be
In the cemetery which u even greater
disgrace than the school house. IL each
one owning lots would spend day ut
work there Il would make great differ
euce.
We notice 10 the last Democrat OF two
men In Hartford making 100 gallons OF
syrup from 400 trees. &. K. Tripp
tapped nfty trees after March 25th and
made 900 pounds OF good syrup, taking
or the last lot April 18th.
Fast Day has been very quiet. No
school and silent bell.
The mud Il drying up fast and but
very little snow To be seen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oolNos or the WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS OF the COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

WG0t FAHISs
B: b. Dennen has been appointed post
master.
The Mig Co. closed their mill thre,
days 10 take stock. l.. 3. Perry and
two men from Fryeburg were here "a
assist In the work.
Fred Scott, our station agent, expects
soon TO be transferred TO Yarmouth.
Fast Day here was about the same n
any other day. The stores were open
and the chair factory running.
I'M. Pike Ia working at Rumford
Falls carpentering.
Deck Gray has moved back here from
Bryant's Pond.
Chas. Il. Wilson has sold his stand at
Trap Corner to Frank l.. Dow. Mr..
Wilson intends to make his home In
Natick, Mass.
l.. b. Swan IL suffering with an abb
scess on the back Of his neck.
Miss Agnes Blcknell IL at home from
tiaverhlll, Mass, on u visit.
We are soon to have q shoemaker 10
the old Pioneer office near the j. o. d.
y. Hall, Green Bacon Of Bryant's Pond.
A. G. Libby of Locke's Mills IL nj
work for DIR. D. X. Yates repairing his
buildings.
The entertainment to be given by the
Universslist circle In Centennial Hall ON
Friday evening, April 18th, will consist
OF the following programme:
Butterfly Minstrels.
Susan slim, Dinah Jones. Nelly bly,. sally
snibs, Maria Black. Dcrothy links. kosie Lee.
Aunt Chloe white. Lucy Payne. Jemima
brown.
Programme.
Part lst.
Chorus, Brighter an de iieb'nly Glory.
song, bat ole Rheumatis,
Aunt Chloe white.
OATS what lie Coed Books Says.
Jemima brown.
Instrumental Music, nv DE siren Hand.
song and Chorus, Who Built Dat Ark.
Dorothy links
Chorus. DE Good Lori wants you now.
Quartette. Flower Of Tennessee,
snihs, links, slim. Jones.
Instrumental Music, by DE siren Rand
Tambourine Drii. by DE Little Coons.
sally Snibs.
Recitation, Nellie Bly.
Chorus, Picking on q Harp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
SWEDEN.


We were the recipients Of the wedding
cards announcing the marriage OF
George A. knight OF Peabody, Mass.
aud Flora T.. Maxwell, formerly OF
sweden. Miss Maxwell IL Que OF ouI
most estimable young ladies and We
wish them many years OF continued hap
plness In their new home.
Sap weather seems to be about over
for this year. The season has been oil
long duration with only day or two
at time.
The sugar orchard Of D. II. Saunders
Is operated this year by George NJ. Ben
nett and Henry Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. @. Maxwell and Mrs,
Minot Nevers are visiting friends In Mas
sachuseits, and attended the marriage OF
the daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Maxwell,
Mrs. Alvin Pike Is somewhat improv-
ed I'm health Of late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25

The first % a series Of silver medal
contests will be given at the Academy
Hall some evening next week. The one
adludged 10 have made the best reclta'
uon will be awarded silver medal In a
atln-linei ease. The medals are pre-
.enled by Mr. W. j. Demorest Of New
lork city. Ills object Il to interest the
Young people in the principles Of ten
erahce and prohibition. The recitation.
are TO be excessively on temperance. No
ene having Won medal will be al
owed 10 speak again for the same kind
otm",al. Three trials will be allowed
,.eeach speaker for the silver medals
When six % the silver medals are Sc
carei by - many contestants, the win
h',s viii be entitled To compete for .
EOtl medal. An admission fee Of tel
cen'' viii h. taken each night. Th'
Money Will be- used To help pay the ex'
Pehses Of the reading room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-04-25
EAST SUMNER.


school district meetings will soon b,
among the things that were.
At the last meeting Of the Frankllr
District, 3. @. Head was chosen agent
An effort will be made to have term Of
free high school In the autumn.
There seems to be something Of cal
for working oxen this spring. N. G
Ford has sold four pairs since he moved
to the Flat. Farmers that bought. Ia
the fall at low prices have been able tt
make q dollar.
Fast day was observed by few boyi
playing ball. No services specially for
the day In the churches.
Rev. =. w. Smell, we learn, Il to 20 on
the Salem, Klngfeld and West New
Portland circuit this year. lie, with
his family have been stopping shor'
time at East Sumner.
With the completion Of 3. G. Heads
new stable he will have q set Of neat,
comfortable buildings at low cost and
have also = building lot for sale. He
bought the Roswell Briggs stand ut q
low figure and has made decided I'm.
provements thereon.