davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
 The Same Thing.

You might have seen this before. but we are proud of our success, es- pecially in the prescription line, and we attribute It tn pure drugs, cor rect and careful compromising and promptness and we will always be that way. Visit us.
 ' 72Stf ANDERsoN-MEY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
 NUMBER 266.
COTTON SHORT.
cATERPILLARs AND BOIL WORMS IN
 JEFFERSON COUNTY.
The Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Gives
 Diseonraging News.
LITTLE RocK. July 30. 1895

LITTLE ROCK, July 30, 1895 The temperature has been below the normal aud the rainfall above. while 4boat the average amount of sunshine prevailed. Showers fell on from three to four days during the weei and were fairly well distributed except in the southeast portion of the State where they We're less ire qaent and not so heavy The follow. ing stations report the rainfall for Weekendihe , D. m. of the 18th as follows: Brinkey,2 22; Forrest City, 62; Port Smih, ? a7 Helena 0.87; l9ittle Rock, 2.41; Malvern, III; NeWport,2 , 03; Pine Bluff, 1.2O;pres- colt. 1.G2; Russelville, 2.60; Texar- kama, :. 56.
 Cotton has improved somewhat over last week but taking the State as whole all reports concur in that the crop will be short of an average one. On the uplands and in loca- ities on the Iowlands, the plant is growing nicely and fruiting well, but on most of the lowlands the stand has been seriously injured; the plant is not fruiting well and large acrage has been abandoned on account of the plant being drowned out or so grassy as to make cleaning impossible.
 Corn continues good and will be large yield. Wheat thresLing has progressed and though wheat was injured in the shock by excessive rains, yet the yield is a fair one. Fruit continues good and trees heav- fly loaded. Some complaint of peaches rotting, but not general. All minor crops good Dry weather needed for saving hay. Pastures good and stock fat. Caterpillars and a few boll-worms reported in 1 o 'N'i .'oii 1poiAp
 CENTRAL SECTION.
 Too frequent showers during the week have damaged cotton and inter- ferred with farm work. Nearly all low land cotton is seriously damaged the stand has been greatly injured and in general, the plant is not fruiting well. Many fields have been abandoned on account of inability to kill the weeds and grass. Upland cotton is.doing well, and generally is clean. In a very few localities on the bottom lands cotton is reported doing well.
 Corn continues promising. The early planting is made, but in some localities the late planting is not do- ing so well, however large crop is assured. A high wind in some local ities Oh the night Of the 27th blew down some corn and did other slight damage
 Sorghum, field peas and other minor crops doing well; pastures fine and stock fat.
 Too frequent rains for having.
 Large second crop of Irish pota toes being planted.
 Worms are reported webbing in cotton, and a few boll-worms in the neighborhood of Redfeld, Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
Prices for Papers.

s 'Sequence of the contest now 'n.0aaueted ' by the GRAPHIC there ,s'eat hs demand for extra copies m N, paper. We have therefore ,a 0s the following scale of rates:
 s,aa 'ess at , cents; over 200 and Ia@ ~ I cents; over 800 and up ,t. aA cents, LOGO and over ,s ' ueslring to subscribe for i,1,' papefs each day can do so by ,, s''as the GRAPHIC with q list
 d0u'. ' whom they want the pa ps,a ''ered. By furnishing the Isa,. rs With the names, and having A p,'s as delivered by our regular Ie ,s ra'.les can avail themselves ats saiar subscription rates of N ], per month in advance. Oth- 'arged. e''o 'pose Wiii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
l6 to l.

Don't understand that we sell Is Studebaker wagons for one g but that we intend to sell 16 Studebalxer wagons to our com petitOrs' |, and to do this we are going to sell at same prices our competitors sell their cheap wagons. Two cars just received in all sizes.
 d&wtf THE R. M. KNOX co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
 By Chance

By Chance.
 We might serve Yon once, but when q person is once our customer they alwas stay with us; that is our rec ord There is something in that. Look intoit. ASBERsoN-MEYER. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
A Divorce Suit.

This morning, through her attor- neys, Mrs. Mary r. Wiiiiams flied sHit for a divorce from E. I. Williams The reasons assigned Iy her why q decree should be granted in her favor is that her husband does not support her and treats her harshly and un- kind. In her plea she asks for alimo- ny, and that the defendant be made to pay the costs of the suit. Foster < Coleman are the attorneys for the plaintiff and b. II. Rousseau the att torney for the defendant.
 E. r. Williams is the liyeryman doing business near the corner of Fourth avenue and Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31

The I. ". Harper whislzey should be on every sideboard. The l. W. Harper whislley should be i'll every medicine chest The l. W. Harper whishey should be in ever club.
 The l. ". Harper whislsey should be on every bar. And all of this because if is the p4 nee of whiskies The Ideal ken- lucky article. ald by
 W. ]. BRANNoN X RRo.,
 Corner Main and Secofd
 Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal

Why does smith & Robinson use pnly Full Moon four ln baklng De ause it is the best. lol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31

sI,a BLOOD is the source of In,,. lake Hoods Sarsaparllla to
 |h,s ana rich. Be sure to get Y sARsApARILLA-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-31

\ coal oil war is on in ttfs city and of oil can now get theAesf grade for II cents per gallon and tlle Naters=Pierre oil for ID cents paa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

gin the study o. natural history by watch
ing for the early flowers, noticing the or
der in which the birds return, starting col
lection5 of butterflies and moths and not
ing the changes as the earth passes from
winter TO spring.
Glasses for the study OF botany are form
ing.
The kindergarten at Caribou opened
Monday with twenty-five pupils.
About 100 students are attending the
spring term at the Maine Central Institute.
The spring term OF Higgins Classical In
stitute opened last week With AZ students.
Portland is planning to entertain the
National Educational Association next
June.
Fort Fairfield is talking OF a manual
training school. The school committee
favor the movement.
Mrs. Herbert Pratt OF South Sebee is
mentioned by he Piscatoquis Observer as
one of the best botanists in the State.
Misses Wihette Cannon and Alice Free
man opened a kindergarten school in Old
town Monday with nearly twenty pupils
Theo Hardy, son of j. d. Hardy of Farm
lngton, stands at the head o a class of 120
at the Harvard medical school, to grad uate
next June.
The class of '07 at Dartmouth has
awarded "juuior honors" and among the
assignments is "Corsets" T. Goodenow of
Bangor, Maine.
Miss Maud Williams, assistant in the
Yarmouth High School for the past three
years, has accepted posision US teacher OF
science in the High School of Northamp-
ton, Mas.
c. z. Barnes, Colby, '92, principal of the
Norway High school, will give up teaching
at the end of the present school year to
complete his law studies in the Office OF
Judge Symonds of Portland.
The term at Kent's Hill opened Tuesday
with large registration of students. The
indications are that this term will be
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

out Franklin county over the action OF the
Legislature in giving to this school the APP
preparation for new main building. The
efforts OF Principal Purington in This di-
rection have met With the entire approval
OF the people OF this community.
The school in district No. Il, Oxford,
closed recently after very successful term
taught by Miss Hattie II. Moore OF Au-
burn, and in the evening gave a fine enter
taiument, the program for which was as
follows: Recitation, Charlie and Addie
Burns; dialogue; recitations, Mabel Stone,
Eta l.. Rich, Agnes Pinkham, Willie II.
Burns; cornet solo, Jay Martin; dialogue;
singing, Charlie and Willie Burns; recita-
tons, Granville Burns, Fred Martin,
chara1e; banjo solo, Granville Burns; read
ing, Miss Moore; dialogue; recitation,
Charlie l.. Burns; reading, Luella NJ. Rich.
The program was varied by vocal and in
strumental music and large number of
excellent tabieaux.
Many new libraries are opening This
spring, and book clubs without number
are already in operation. But there are
yet many families in Isolated places, such
AZ some OF the islands along the Maine
coast or the camps up on the borders of
the forests, to whom papers and magazines
tnat are thrown away every week, would
be godscnd This is not a case for or
gained charity but for thoughtfuness
and kindly feeling on the part of indyid
uals. Perhaps every one of these families
have friends who could easily and willing
ly make their lives less monotonous in
this way, if they only thought OF it.
Recently at Williams and Dartmouth
Colleges the students have disturbed the
peace by what are called playful pranks,
tin horn serenades of an illegal character,
and noisy raids on Objectionable profess
ors. At Wiliianlstown the offenders were
punished by the Police Court. Here is the
remedy for "pranks." What would bring
a street gamin before police court, ought
10 hustle college student to that quarter,
IN short metre. We are glad to see the
Yale Faculty are beginning to consider
whether habits OF temperance and gentle
maniiness ought not to be part of the col
legc requirements rather than foot ball slug
ging matches. A college is part of the
State, and its students cannot claim
world of their own.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28


the sps etneis.
inns ep.a2ae foas1o the ~ o. TN aeHlo-
Gratis IN congress, ana efen III l"mh"h5
ii'lI' an" iar8e sun" q H'o1e1 WIS S1'''
9o"h 10 -Ha'he'
To cent Tom Reed
at the next election. Not less thoa 10000
was set apart for this fund-o SUN SO
ridiculousiy large that plenty Of money
was left over nlter the campaign. And yet
Mr. Reed was elected, although by mar
ro~ margi OF III votes, and his opponent,
sam Anderson, was defeated.
In the 47th Congress Mr. Reed led in the
succe sfnl crusade to stop fiIlibustering GA
election cnses, and the debate on tho new
rule, which lasted six hours, is always re
ferred 10 as one OF The ie~ 'real aebates'
that have taken place IN The House II
,,.aI-..., ~ :.
I1nrng this conorosa Mr. Reed was
cboirn,n nj tbc inficiarv committee. and
consequently had charpp of the bills look
,nIr tic SottIarnnnt ot tbe romoinine
Alabama claims. All direct claims had
nr,vionslv been SETTLED but the others had
been nsed ~ a foot h,u b,, successive Com
yrcsass Mr. Reed Terminated n new nrin-
cirln nj lav whereby the cIaim mipht he
onuitablv Settled without over noving tine
81 ,---.z &c ~ edition to their tynr prem.
iurns. 1t was NJ al preseatation of the
matter. MI h1o" ".ate the renort and
the facts OF Tue IT filled eighteen vol
umes. lie pfeson1eat ,e report in n speeeh
of twenty-h Ve III in his clear and
forclbie style so SYhe House was con-
yinced OF the Ju7sl4' md visdom of the
Jaw. No attfnrtion was noid To the rest of
the debat& and the bin passed. although
,loen,acl.b burn fllibustered apainst it
cnme n law. Notwithstanding Mr.. Ed
mnnd,s affections. and under it's pro-
visions claims to the amonut of s11 600 600
have been settled. This report is perhaps
the finest fruits Of Mr. Reeds labors before
or since that time, and too much honor
cannot be paid him for originating an
equitable method of paying just claims
rirst <or,i,atio, Ia S,,o,i,cr.,,,,-
T., IT, mt ,,,,,,,...a. n. D., ,..,..,,
i.,.,. 49, ,, - c,a,.1 '. -
t,l,li ,It',
:. "Dias"" ',t,iaS' - , W. ~
~, @.', ~ nv, wv no"oi' "nu II,
e", oi'' 80 i,,'' ""' te,'
di.,,,,.,,,ias tt'a t,,aia 81 ",s 49,
,,'i7a,, ,nas hi,,an1,, a',@, b,i .,,a
" ioii III va, % pi''eilS "'s"i'ou ~ .uo
,..,,, ,o
~ s'.'t y. ~
/
| nus DS' WI ei
800 ,.ro,''5 r '0s ny ~ =, NV gu
IN v Du' "''o its pr 'oa
49, $780, .'on - H., "'"Jo'nS
-, -. - - - A''' ii,''
49, - - '''o
, ~ n, .,
49, ~ NV ch.t,, 90
~ ,',1 ''i, ''' nc III
,,,, ,it,, A.. po., 80 a. y, ''.e
~ Az nv li'a ''' On
wv 9".n. ''ooi WI III ,'.e'V1' u,' in-
.,i ~ - iiilii
vi -, ~, = u \ 'e9,'o"s, ~ = "ot naru
~ NV "1 10
''''''e ~ e'''S '''''
Mrs Rcd.
MIS-. h'ed, who IS rather snort IN stature
has pleasant lace with blue eyes and dark
mar. she Is decidedly home body and
taxes great pleasure IN collecting brle-a-
j brac ana pretty ornaments. Born in Ames-
bury, \. H., on the shores OF the pictur-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

ItfpuTed To BE the . dest LIVING Grf'luae
OF bowdoin and \ Doctor Of Divinity OF 93
years.
Rev. Thomas T. stone, d. D., who is 80
years old, and the oldest living graduate OF
Bowdoin college, is living in Bolton, Mass,
and is, according to the verlict oil those
who know and see him, most remarkable
man.
Thomas Stone was born in Waterford,
Me, heb. 9, 1901, the son Of Solomon and
Hepzibah Treadwell-Stone, who came from
Massachusetts TO Waterford before the in
corporation OF that town.
"And 500 Mr.. Stone said to Globe cor
respondent al am a son of Maine, and OF
that fact | am very proud"
Part of the time FROM 1913 to 1916 Mr..
Stone attended Bride on academy, and
then went to Hebron academy.
In 1916 he entered Bowdoin college, grad
uating in 1920. In his class were Messrs.
Abbott, Bradley Brown, Cobb, Eastman,
Farley, Hathaway, Hobbs, McDougal Nor
rill and Page, and Mr.. Stone is the only
member now living.
After year OF private study he was or
daued q minister of the gospel in Andover,
Me, and, accepting the Congregational
creed, preached in several places until 1892,
when he became pastor Of the church in
East Machias, where he served until 1646.
Since that year he has been formally con-
nected with the Unitarian church.
Jan. 10, 1925, he married Laura Poor OF
Andoyer, whose grandfather Merrill, with
his family, was the first 10 settle in what,
previous to the separation OF Maine from
Massachusetts, was called East Andoyer,
and is now Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone had twelve children,
seven Of whom living as follows:
Thomas Treadwell OF Danyers, Henry of
East Boston, Lincoln Ripley of Newton,
Alfred OF Providence, William OF New
York, Mary Hcpzibah, who is teaching in
a private school in Salem, and Martha Eliz-
abeth, the wife Of the late Edward ID. Waite
of Bolton, Mass.
Mrs Stone died in 1880, and since then
Mr.. Stone has lived with his youngest
daughter, Mrs. Waite, in Bolton.
He has ID grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Stone enjoys what he terms "won-
deriul health" and says he is looking
eagerly forward to the coming summer,
when he can often walk out of doors. But
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

owed her, or could anything surpass the
unfeelingness OF the words of love once
turned to hate, AS the cannon balls were
tied to the feet Of her once beautiful form?
She was a woman, now she is nothing
Again in Pere Goriot.' How sad they
all are, ana how lifelike? When we fail to
keep busy, to he happy, We must take no
note of the flying hours end 80 outside of
Ourselves. The condition OF j. Gus life is
70 forget that we arr living
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

he is by no means confined to the house
during h winter.
Seventy years in the ministry and to-day
Mr.. Stone is still in possession of the keen,
retentive memory and the power of elo-
quent speech that was his in the old days.
He spends the most OF his time reading
and is actively interested in the current
events OF the day.
Mr.. Stone is patrinrchal gentleman and
possesses a magnetic charm OF manner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

continued Mrs. Reed, "as We were living
at a hotel, although We probably should
have, II we had had a rome OF our own.
We have never thought Of keeping house
ia Washington, but IN Portland we have a
easant home Il Is closed in he winter
We spend our summers in Portland at
Sclrhoro Beash.N
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

ing wide attention for the mastery man
ner in which he conducted his portion OF
the investigation. The committee were in
New York Tor week, and Mr.. Reed had
"jol!y time" questioning Samuel J.
Tilden, Smith Weei ahd Potion. Tn
papers. as we'll as the people Throughout
the country. were roaring With laughter at
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
The SCHOOL WEEK.
Successful Opening of Spring
Term at Several Places.
\ Unique Program for The Observance of "a
Lincoln Day.

GST at present mar
bles and other at
fractions out OF doors
draw the children s
minds away from
their books, but hap
PLY ii is vacation
with very many OF
the schools. It's n
good time for the
boys and girls to be-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

When Reed was in college he was Il
hisciple OF the best literature as we'll as OF
the shsrpest debate. lie was what was
termed an "oudon" that is, he did not
unite with tho secret societies. But he
made group by himself--an unforgetable
figure as he rolled over the campus, tall,
awkward, but yet impressive and significant
figure. Men then seid, "That fellow will
be heard from by and by"
From these facts one must infer that the
public that hears Mr.. Reed does not know
the whole OF his life. Indeed, his speeches
reflect bias for literature, an acquaintance
not only for its own sake but for life as
well as for art. His later speeches show
that economic studies are enrching his
academic tastes.
The resemblance OF Reeds skull to
Shakespeare's has been noted by observers,
and it is more than "A casual resemblance.
Hence one is not surprised to hear that
Reed is fond OF poetry and romance. To
an interviewer not long since Mr.. Reed
said that of the English novelists he likes
Thnckcry best, and Thackery reached high
water mark, in Mr., Reeds opinion, in CYAN
lty fair.' In poetry his preference is for
lennyson, but he is Il constant reader of
Browning, Holmes. Longfelow and Whit
tier also.
"Would you mind" he said to me, in
talking of the verse makers OF the world
an | descend from these great names and
say that have a great liking for the
rhymes OF Kansas lawyer, Eugene f..
Ware, who writes over the nom de PLUMB
OF W.onquill." The following from Mr..
Wares pen greatly plcasas his famous ad-
mirer:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

The freshman class, Bowdoin College,
has elected the following officers for the
class banquet Toast master, Mcintyre;
opening address, White; poet, KcKoWn
historian, Studley; closing address, Ham
lin; committee of arrangements, Pierce,
Baxter and Pennell.
new society has been organized at
Bowdoin, with rooms in Odd Fellows
Block
Prof. Macdonald has announced that he
will be unable to meet his classes again
this term.
The classes of 81 and '9s Bowdoin Col
lege, have decided to have an eight-oared
race instead of the old four cared one.
chapter of Kappa Sigma has been
formed at Bowdoin and the mem bers were
installed into the fraternity Friday even
ing. The rooms are in Odd Fellows Block
rear OF the Musicale Club.
a representative of A. B. and 7. w.
Westvelt OF New York, was at the college
to-day, examining the south wing of the
library and making estimates for making
it fire proof, and for putting in iron stacks
with capacity Of 10000 volumes, increas-
ing by $4,000 volumes the present capacity
of the wing. The growth of the library
and the need Of having its most valuable
changes much desired by the college.
The annual election OF Orient editors
was held Monday afternoon. Five mem
beers OF the old board hold over and five
new men were elected to take the place of
the seniors whose terms now expire. The
new man are Fitzpatrick, '96, Hagar '97, Bax-
ter, Marble and Smith, '9S. j. c. Minot,
90, editor chief, and II, II. Blodgett.
'95, business manager, will hold the same
positions on the next boar as they have
held the past year.
The new chapter OF the Kappa Sigma
fraternity just founded here, is to be
known az the Alpha Rho chapter. This
fraternity is represented in thirty-e eight
colleges, mostly in the West and South
the chapter in the University of Vermont
and Maine State College being all i'll New
England. Following are the charter mem
bers OF the new chapter: c. E. Barker
and r. w. Crossman OF '96, c. L. Blake
and II. Dole, J. W. Hewitt, O. Z. Pease, E.
F. Pratt, J. E. Rhodes and h. W. Smith of
'97, Z. C. Edwards, E. d. Lane, j. NJ. Lor-
ing and G. B. Verrill of '9s.
The appointments for the sophomore
public debate at Bowdoin College, early
next term, have been mace as follows:
Robert Sidney Hagar, Richmond; Edgar
Gilman Pratt, Belfast; William Frye
White, Lewistoni John George Haines,
Paterson, n j.; John Wilbur Condor,
Berlin, n. H.. Edward Warren Wheeler,
Brunswick.
Maine state College.
G. A. Smith, H. E. Despeaux and Z. II.
Davis broke through the ice in Saltwater
river Wednesday night and Smith had a
narrow escape as he could not swim and
there was very strong current.
The candidates for the ball team COM
menced on regular training this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

Once Kansas zephyr strayed
W here brass eyed bull pup played,
And that foolish canine baycd
At that z phyr In IA gay,
Semi-idiotic way.
Then that zephyr in about
Half IA jiffy took that pup,
Tipped him over wrong side upi
Then II turned him wrong side out,
And IL calmly journeyel thence
With barn and string Of fence
Moral:
When communities turn loose
Social forces that produce
The disorders OF gallo;
Act upon we'll known law,
Face the breeze. but close your Jaw
It's a rule thai viii not fan
II you bay ii in gay,
Self suillciont sort OF way,
II Will land you, without doubt,
Upside down and wrong side Gus"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
Some Literary Opinions.

once asked him II he admired Balzac,
and he replied: "Yes, l like TO read Balzac.
His closeness to nature and life hold YOU
in spite OF yourself because there Is hardly
a book OF his which is not sad beyond
tears. Eugene Grandat is most power
full deineation of the absorbing grasp
which love of money has on strong man
and the power which love has over an un-
tutored spirit. but sadness permeates
everything. That onderful love story OF
the Duchess de Langais Is like no other
love story ever written. The picture of
Antoinette Langais, that spoiled child OF
civilization, Is Balzac calls her, shows how
many poems the heart can concen rate into
one great and vital love, which, when un-
returned, proves fatal to nature 30 deli
cate. Gould anything be more sad than
her life as the convent and her death unless
1t Is the stealing OF her body and It's con-
signment to the SEA by the man who cnce
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
Maine state College.

G. A. Smith, II. Z. Despeaux and Z. II.
Davis broke through the ice in Saltwater
river Wednesday night and Smith had a
narrow escape as he could not swim and
there was very strong current.
The candidates for the ball team COM
menced on regular training this week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

Employees OF the Canadian Pacific bl
road receiving more than $4,000 ye
have been cut down 20 per cent. Th
means that man receiving $1,000 Ios
5000 year, or at that rate The earnin.
of conductors and engineers and 9TH
train hands are not touched. nor TIE ss
aries of those receiving 81 1000 and les
The salaries of those from 81, goo to go
have been cut ten per cent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
Laws of the Legislature Passed the p,
Week,

Following is the title of bills enacted tn,
last week OF the session of the Maine l ?.
islature:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
THOMAS B. REED

The Statesman Of the g ass of
60 Bowdoin College and
His College Lift