davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Lumbermen on the upper kennebec
waters appear to be making arrangements
for quite large cut of logs the coming
winter, probably larger than the spruce
forests of Somerset can well stand. Al
ready the different concerns that have
begun operations indicate cut of CO.,
100000 feet, and this, together with
those who will start in later on, will pro-
badly bring the. Moose River and Lake
cut up to 100, 100000.
Several parties have certain tracts to
clear of lumber within a certain number
of years before the expiration of lease.
This has a tendency to increase the cut
considerably this season.
The cut on the Penobscot waters is
likely to be larger than was anticipated
earlier in the season.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
SkoWhegan Grange.

Skowhegan Grange held large and
interesting meeting, Wednesday evening
Oct. 30. Over one hundred members
were present. After comforting degrees
upon three candidates, a very interesting
program was presented, subject, "A
meeting with Authors The choir fur
nished a choice selection. c. +. Smith
gave very interesting sketch of the life
of Robt. Burns and quoted several of his
short poems. Abner Hoxie recited a
psalm of Life" in a very pleasing
manner Georgia A. Tobey read a
sketch of the life of Louisa NJ. Alcott
and one of her short poems. Mrs. Helen
Robinson read a beautiful sketch OF the
life of William Cullen Bryant, aud quot
ed from Thanatopsis, Planting of the
Apple-tree, and others. y. a. Withee
gave very interesting sketch of the life
of Horace Greeley. The story of his
childhood and youth Mr. Withee describ-
ed very minutely.
May we have another meeting with
Authors at no distant day, that we may
learn together the rich blessing that
many or them left to posterity.
GEORGIA A. Tony.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
Athens.

Mrs. Joseph futile, who has been sick
so long with nervous prostration, Is
thought to be slightly better.
M. ane Mrs. Paul Dunnegan came to
town, Saturday, and will soon assume
the duties of the hotel; their former
residence was North Abingdon, Mass.
Somerset Academay closed Friday
for vacation of three weeks, after a
successful term of ten weeks.
Mont Dore. our popular stage-driver,
has gone to Hartford, Conn. to work in
a hotel.
Friday afternoon while George X.
Foss was exercising his colt, it took
fright at board thrown in its direction
and. upsetting the road. cart, Mr.. Foss
was thrown violently to the ground
Although no bones were broken, Mr.
Foss was badly hurt, and is still unable
to leave his bed. The colt was badly
hurt; "a broken thill penetrating its side
making a bad wound.
Miss Helen Hurd had a party Friday
evening,
Their - 81 be sociable at Mrs. J. +
Holman, Tuesday evening. The pro
cecds are to be given to Mrs. JOSEPH
Tuttle.
Those Interested in forming a reading
club are to meet at DR.. Peppers, Tues
day evening, Nov. 9TH
Mrs. Ida Ridley entertained few Of
her friends at her home in Athens
last Friday night. The following
program was carried out: a duet, Miss
Bertha NJ. ,Iudkns and Miss Abbit
Ridley; reading, +, +. Collins; recta-
ton, Abbie Ridley; dialogue, W. {
Eaton aud f. Z. Collns; music; reeita-
ton, Bertha NJ. .Iudkns, after which
various games were enjoyed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31


Ttrt....
af..ca I..,... - ne '@-
-Hr,cl. h, i...., h'i ''-
,....,t..,,..., F.. 't. sAo"1
~ t,,,. N. quay
4..t-
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I,' ''isaes II zaH#- ua--a-
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'-" q ONO. ar t#rfn--- .ie
8....,.'.'--. ''"i 'a,a a. H. azerei.1g.y
e''''''.''' ~ IL ground.
..y.,.3'i.... ,iilti. .sl9aef 1as thlta- T.
- ma nm ,la1 iAefe haFe .een -o few
~ u0iihR she af9ath. Perhaps
= up'' ~ lhs ihsqs careful "atchiu.-
.'.,,,,,' ~, NV anu gam nafaeh-. a. he
u j. reported thai liz Bath Iron
= IN, . VIZ con-tf9st f7qf Il the new
-. tS,'ri' : anu 5lia5 III meals ~
al eoh7iaef5h d plan Tor
,.,...,.'.'ns '4selIis4a9 l9s steam q, the
hefglaf' entered the post Office at
10y rails. Friday ughf. - bursting
1is iiohI dopF. aid steie everything Of
talue' amounting q about SO. except a
~" po7Ia4 cards. Ihere j. 40 clue to
-, - ''i
M hIbot ministry IL France has been
4fftillI""n ~ favorable vote on NJ.
i,9uahet Interpolation II the,C hamber
u ,fpup"'' eohdemHlug the govern
iasll course ID regard - he southern
dli6 dA ~tdLla#@
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Miss Alice Bailey of Skowhcgan, wa,
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Alonzo Foss and wife of Auburn
have been IN town the past week visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foss
Judkins q Mcclure are running Their
hundred pounds. We think the boys
keep busy on the press as well as at
the dinner table for in either place they
are hard to beat. Now if any other
crew have beat or can beat Ben Il
Walter we want to hear from them.
Saml. Longfellow and wife are expect
ed home from Massachusetts this week.
They have been away three weeks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
West Pittsiield.

Rev. o. NJ. Chase has an appointm ut
for religious service at the new school
house sunday evening, Nov. 81.
Saturday evening living To@le Of
Pitts field went TO the west part of the
town on his wheel, when near the
Powers place. he said he was fired AT
the charge passing through the skirt OF
his coat, but did not do him any injury.
MIR. Nathan Bragg is building large
stable. Mr., Whitehouse is foreman OF
the job.
All temperance people are glad to
learn that the guilty are to be prosecuted
in the west part of the town. 1t has
been long hoped foi, some fear it will
not come. II is well known that there
are plenty of goods in stock awaiting
purchasers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
Rheumatic PainS.

DIR. David kennedy's statement that the real
cause Of rheumatism was the imperfect action
Of the kidneys, and that Or David henuedy's
Favorite Remedy opened the clogged ducts.
permitted the secretions to pass off, relief and
comfort following as natural result was so
reasonable that sufferers seized at il with avid
ity and many victim Of Rheumatism, Sciatica
and Lumbago has been cured by it's use.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

We are able to offer to new subscribers
the REPORTER and the Mirror and Farm
er, published in Manchester, y. H., one
full year for $500. We also make this
offer to subscribers of the REPORTER
who will pay all due and one year in ad-
vance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Richardson ami daughters wish 10
extend their heartfelt thanks 10 neigh
bors and all friends for beautiful flowers
aud willing hands that assisted 10 their
great bereavement: also 10 The railroad
boys. A. o. [. W. and al odd Fellows
ami cSp' cially the Cautions, hose kind
uesS viii always be remembered.
Nil. Ely RICHARDSON.
VII. LEaNAEH HAM.
Nh. EfsTNT ~TI5 WARD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
Jacknan.

On Friday while Joe Baliuc and Belam
Greenier of Jackman were crossing Long
pond on their way to the Whpple farm
TO engage for their winter numbering
work, their canoe was capsized and both
were thrown into the water. Balduc
sank Immediately and never rose. A
boat put out from the shore and reached
Greenier, who WAS in an exhausted con-
dtion. With difficulty he was pulled
aboard. Men began graphing for
Balduc, but did not find his body until
late Saturday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Mr.. J. y. Meloney. who has recently
accepted the leadership of Hobbs
Military Band, has located in SkoWhe-
gan and decided to devote his spare
time to the tuning of pianos, business
with which he is thoroughly CON
yersant. In order to introduce his work
the following low prices are made for
the coming three months upright
pianos Sl5o; square pianos 5l.25.
Orders may be left with ". NJ. Hobbs
4 Son, So. NorridgeWock, DinSmore
and Bickford's music store, or address
ed post office, Skovhegan Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

low as it was ever known. The Maple
Grove Wooden Mill is running from
cam power wholly and the Pioneer
Mill partly, az account of low water.
The inside finish is now being put on
to the new Methodist church. IL Is eX-
pccted that it will be ready for dedica-
tiOn in December.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
Pittsfeld.

The Pittsfield public schools close
next week for the fal! vacation.
Mrs. Leonard Davis is i'll at the home
of her father, j. B. Barnes.
Many of the wells in this vicinity have
been dry for several weeks, and the
water In the Sebasticook Is reported as
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

A newspaper change occurred in Port
land last week, the purchase of the
Sunday Times by the owners of the Port
land Daily Press. The Times will con-
tinue to be issued as Sunday paper,
but will not be the Sunday edition of the
Press though the plant will be trans
ferred to the Press office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Senator Chandler in a letter to his
paper, the Concord Monitor, projects a
war with England in which Russia will
be ally. The cause of it, he says will be
British aggression and it may not come
off for 20 years. 1t certainly looks as
though England may give abundant
cause for war if she keeps on the pace
she has been going at of late.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
A Modern War Shin.

The great battle ship Indiana, the
latest addition to the |. 5. navy is re-
ported to be the most powerful ship of
its Kind afloat.
The dimensions of this war machine
are; Length, 34S feet; breadth, 90 feet j;
draught, - feet; displacement, l0.23l
tons; and horse power rs shown at the
trial, of 10000. The coal capacity is
about 400 tons, which, at an eight-knot
pace, will permit cruise of 1000 miles
without recoaling.
The armament consists of four 10 inch
breech- loading rifles in the two turrets ;
eight S-inch rifles in pairs in turTets at
each quarter; four inch guns in spoH-
sons. In the secondary battery are l6
G-pound rnpid-iire guns, and four Cat
things, four torpedo tubes, one on each
quarter, make the vessel terrible indeed
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol-
loving are the transfers during the
week:
Fairfield-Fred A. Gaylord to Eliza
beth F. Bartlett, Sl200; Ernest j. Whit
man to Fannie D. Whitman, $3.50.
st. Adams Charles o. WEIGH to
Martin Page, 800; Greedy 5. Bgelow to
Joseph f. Bragg, Si7.50
Solon-Henry Huden to j. S. LOngley,
500.
Norridgewock-Willet II. Rogers to
Edward K. Baker, $780, Walter A.
Rogers, to Willet A. Rogers, $25; Walter
A. Rogers, to Willet A. Rogers, $3.50;
Isaac G. Choate to +. A. johnson, 81. 90.
Mercer-Edwin I. Haywood to j. B.
Smith,: $1,000; w. e. Perkins to J. B.
Smith, $475.
Skowhegan-Samuel Hilton to Samuel
II. Bigelow, Sl.00
Hartland-Calista A. Head to Commo-
dore Club, 500.
Detroit-Geo. w. Brown to Horace f.
Clifford, 800.
Anson--Samuel Bunker to Eugene
F. Collins, $500.
Pittsfield-Nancy C. Randlett ct al
to Jennie NJ. Wiggin, 1920; George
Call to Everett c. Call, S100
Canaan-Preston Furber to Nathaniel
Hall, $25.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

The Maine Mutual Life Insurance
Company has reinsured its members in
the Bay State Beneficiary, the same
company in which the Proyident Aid
company reinsured its members. 1t is
one of Massachusetts Oldest assessment
life companies.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
To Reporter Patrons.

In order to give readers of the Re-
PORTER the advantage of the local news
twice each week we offer to them THE
SOMERSET ARGUS at HALF RATES or the
REPORTER and ARGUS for $500 per year
In advance.
Please send in your name with 30
cents and receive the SOMERSET ARGUS
one full year for that small sum.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Lewiston held a trade celebration this
week with monster parade and many
other attractions which called out big
crowds. Lewiston is a lively city and
has lots of wide awake business men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Hawaii has not abandoned annexation
to our country by any means. n. w.
Armstrong, well known through the L.
S. and prominent man in Honolulu is
coming to Washington as a confidential
advice of his government TO assist in
promoting the annexation sentiment
throughout the States. 1t has got to
come and the sooner the better as we
look at it. Francis NJ. Hatch, minister
of foreign affairs of the present govern
ment at Honolulu is to succeed w. h.
Castle as minister at Washington.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

N w. Brainerd, Esq. clerk of courts
gives notice elsewhere that Thomas J.
Young of Skowhegan and George Crosby
Sheldon of Waldo, propose to make
application at the December term of
court in this county, for admission to
practice in the courts of the state.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

The Maryland campaign is the hottest
the state has known for twen'y years
and both sides claim they Will win.
There have been several sensational
incidents and developments. The mass
meeting recently held, at which Theodore
Roosevelt and ex-Congressman John
V. l.. Findlay spoke, was the largest
demonstration of its kind Baltimore has
ever known.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
IN HUB MARKETS.
Improvement Noted in the
Butter Situation.


sun '3z1.s1 fr'e' f"r i''' h'i'
the.se ft4te Range Euie. for -.
r.,..,.... 49,. ..,... -, r,..5...
B4s9as. o. - TL. Nl''ef s.t4as -
shows a faf.H#r .H.aal..m.t 5s = e#alz
co,.It..ff###.. =........,.I ....e. Ia#ax.
,.,..,. ,.....#.......,.. .....t.= f.4s.s..z
g., .saz= ...
Pa i5. -
~ ~. z54
oy.r -. s...'..,. ,, ,...... - - -
grra, s.4r'fsa
hiie fre-h made butter remains stsaaTa
With 10 advance Tor two "r'r- ae.4 z#sz r.
has advanced cent. and b. fuzzy : e-uf-
hj,bar han H.. lo,ye.t r,,,.f.f tq.5 months
-,
ago lhe he'd June creamery r s2ii5#i1
and ,,raf.ar. g...fl. ac avturf4r. ar. a4.-
- -. - 1''
ing II qal1e ifeeiF.
For the general run Of fresh western
creamery u - ~ c.nts 4. the rate VITA
0,,'5 = - =
~ to - cents Tor special pf"hi,, Ii''7s
grades move of fairly, but are not ACTIVE
Erasb partb.r,, d.,irv buttnr l. meeting
.
with lair sale at 10 70 ~ cehis ioi INC
general run OF choice with y 10 - cent7
cents Cor fno selections Jobber. Of fine
~, ~ nv q ,.i, -. -.
fresh creamery continue 10 serve Their
asL % ut l., s,ra tn. y.oel is ont
"9n - ee"ts - i'te '''0 W. 80
Best June Creamery has been 7eiihg Al
10 10 20 cents for western. and Il cent, for
ror,b,.r. IT. Ito ,rtcs ~. aht,fn,.d
H'i'H'iH iHe tae'ei P''NS va
Tor several round lots.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

SIMPSONS Corner Drug Store and get a
beautiful picture, large size, free.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31
For Ansaulting = Girl.

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. Is, David
Sheehan of Marlboro, on trial for rape
upon Gertrude F Chase Of Southboro, Il
years old, pleaded guilty, ana was sell.
fenced by Judge Hopkins 10 state prison
for 10 years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Hot water bottles, all sizes, best
quality, prices guaranteed, at Simpsons
Corner Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

The Commissioners viewed the roads
in New Portland and Arson, changes of
which were pettioned for by w. T. Chur-
chill and Al others, as published some
weeks ago in the REPORTER and grant
ed the prayer of the petitioners In part,
viz: Beginning at or near water course
across said County road, and about 40
rods easterly from Andrew j. Davis
house; thence southeast across land of
said Davis, and crossing the town line
between the said town of Arson and
New Portland, near the southwest
corner of land of George Paine; thence
easterly across lands of John Walker
and Nahum Hilton, to the said County
road near the farm buildings of said
Hilton. This change involves the build
ing Of about mile Of new road at an
expense of about $75 for the town of
New Portland and $l25 for, Arson and
two bad hills are avoided by the change.
The other alteration asked by the petit
TONERS was denied by the Commissioners.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-10-31

Congressman Milliken arrived in town
Friday evening, remaining at Hotel
Coburn until Saturday afternoon when
he returned to his home in Belfast. Mr..
Milliken hopes the "short session" at
Washington will not be prolonged. Re
publieans, he says, will be disposed to dc
anything reasonable to help the Admin
istration out of the dilemma caused by
the insufficient revenue produced by the
Wilson-Gorman tariff law, and he hopes
bill may be passed amending this law
which will afford the necessary revenue
to run the government and at the same
time afford needed protection in many
directions, to the advantage of the tusi-
ness of the country. Mr.. Reed will un-
doubtedly be speaker, he says, and his
views and wishes will have great weight
with the House.
We notice by an exchange that Deputy
Secretary of State, Byron, Boyd is likely
to be in the field as candidate for Sec
rotary of State at Augusta, upon the
expiration of the present term of Hon.
Nicholas Fessenden, in January 1897.
Mr.. Boyd has been in the State Depart
ment at Augusta as clerk chief clerk
and deputy for a period of seven years,
is thoroughly familiar with the business
of the Office to the minutest detail and is,
therefore, exceptionally we'll qualified for,
the position. The promotion of deputy
to secretary is fitting, in accord with the
usage of the Republican party and very
desirable if an intimate knowledge of
the duties of public flee counts for
anything. We know Of no instance in
the history of Maine where a deputy has
not received the Republican nomination
for Secretary of State, when he has
hnpn q an nd 1atp fbprpfpr
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
A nuFER cnMRIKA ALTON.

i has been suggested by those in high au-
thority in the Bimetallic League that Sibley
and PETER would make good running mates
for the new silver party ticket. Such COM
bination would be like harnessing baby
faced wag 10 a bearded bump OF hirsute ex-
crescence or like yoking a sunfower to a
bunch Of Spanish moss, and such a ticket
would prove about as popular with voters as
@ pass to a monkey show
The Bimetallic League seems TO be COPY
ing the methods OF South American revolu-
tionists. and its pronunciamentos are as
startling as those OF dictator. According
10 its doctrines the league wants all the
Issues Of politics, the kickers Of finance. and
the kinky-thouSht inventors Of reforms to
unite in overthrowing the deep-seated princi-
pies Of the two old parties.
Democratic and Republican principles are
neither Of yesterday nor to-day. They have al
ways existed and will continue to sway poll
tics so long as men govern themselves. They
are the inherent opinions Of different forms
Of government. and can not be set aside for
such side issues as the gold and bimetaIlic
standards There are men with crankisms
enough to make a little rile in the great pud-
die OF politics, and there are men with cranks
by which to turn out living from credulous
people, but none nor all OF them can alter
Democratic and Republican principles.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
kLhACRO is a FREE MAN.
Judge Miller Decided That the United
States Has No Jurisdiction in the Case.

Manuel de Almagro, formerly account
ant and interpreter at the Argentine
legation, who was charged with embez-
zling SO 900 from Mr. Zeballos, the
minister from that country, walked out
of the police court free man about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. His counsel,
Messrs. ]. F McKenny and ". F. Maddox,
filed plea denying the jurisdiction Of
the court
The matter was argued by Mr.. Mullowny
fer the government, who cont ended that
Almagro was clearly amenable TO the
laws of this country. District Attorney
Birney was sent for and he also contended
that Almagro should be held for trial.
Counsel for defense held that Almagro was
domestic for q foreign minister, and as
such was not liable.
MI Mullowney steadily maintained
that he was not domestic and his name
did not appear on the register at the State
Department. Almagros counsel said he
was employed by the Arg entne government
and received his salary direct from that
country, also that he had not been discharge ed
from the service OF the Argentine govern
ment before or since his arrest.
Judge Miller sustained the plea of nom
jurisdiction and dismissed Almagro from
custody.
The friends OF Almagro said last night
that Almagro would take Immediate steps
against this government to secure damages
for his arrest and Incarceration in the
common jail, by which both his health
and reputation have been seriously in
jured,
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
wHERE IS VIRGINIA LAW!

oar excellent police force is entitled TO
praise for the effective manner in which the
toughs which cluster around the outlaw track
are handled. The raid Sunday night was u
surprise TO the thugs and thieves who fire.
quent the vicinity OF Long bridge and shows
what would become of the outlaw gang could
Washington authorities have opportunity TO
apply the law.
Across the river there seems to be neither
law. nor officers 10 enforce it. Young men
are daily robbed in the name Of sport; repu-
tations are ruined by bad associates, and the
scum of humanity thrives from lawless deeds
without hindrance or molestation. Alexan-
der Island has become blot on the fair name
Of Virginia simply because criminal ele-
ment controls the authorities.
This condition can not long continue. The
outlaw managers are writhing under the
scourging Of The TIMES. The Washington
public will not permit such lawlessness to ex-
list under the very shadow of the Capitol,
and the days OF the outlaw track are num-
bered.
Patrons Of legitimate racing un ite in con-
demning such robbery. Horses that win
one day and whose records clearly entitle
them TO successive victories are either
pulled. ruled out. or in some way fixed to
enrich the men who manipulate the races. 1t
is Ike betting against death TO invest money
on racing at Alexander Island.
Let the authorities OF Virginia take notice
OF this organized infamy, and emulate the
Washington police in protecting the public
from the tracks contingent gang Of thugs
and thieves.
The Washington times., 1895-03-12
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN

Congress did one kind and praiseworthy
act when ii authorized the setting aside OF
the elipse south of the White house grounds
as playground for children, albeit it failed
10 make the necessary appropriation for
watchmen. No doubt Col Wilson will make
due haste TO get the place in good condition,
30 that by the first day of July it can be sur
rendered to the occupancy Of the little ones.
Washington has long needed some place OF
this sort. With all its parks the children
have no place where they can tumble and roll
in the grass to their hearts content, as chill
dren delight in doing. Before the Capitol
parks were leveled and laid out as they now
are, the youngsters had rather more privileges
in This regard. They ran up and rolled down
the hills and chased ali over the sward, and
no one said them nay.
All this has been changed. They can walk
and perchance run on the graveled walks OF
the various parks, but they must not venture
upon the alluring green velvet of the lawn.
But that is just what they want to do, and,
therefore, the opening up Of the ellipse will
be in the nature OF boon and blessing.
Now, some similar place ought to be put at
the disposal of the children in the eastern
part OF the city. 1t is too much to expect
that the children from that section shall go
10 almost the other extreme just TO have a
good romp in the open air. Yet this is con-
ducive 10 their happiness and their health.
So Jet US have another playground in the
east as now we have one in the west.