davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-07-16
HANCFRY SALE OF VERY VAITARIF REaT.
ESTATE, No. 505 SEVENTH STREET soiiTH
RATCT TFFE cyr1,ro>, , ~ 5ff y s.
LATIMER, MORGAN & Co. AUCTIONEERs,
1923 and 1921 g ST.

FOR SALE M AT AUCTION. TO CLOSE AN Es-
sIbET SsITbEET BEIWEEN SINrH AND SEVENTH
On, On THURSDAY. July EIGHTEENTH. 1895, AT
EVE O'CLOCK PM. will offer mt public auc-
,lon' IN front of the premises desirable building
lot lsxlS5 to wide side and rear alley, improved
by frame dwelling No. 639 n street northwest and
snhH frame dwelling in rear
Terms: One-third or one.hnif casb md b,,,r,c
AT cte ~ snd two t2l years. with interest Mt &
per cent, payable semannually. such deferred pay
eeliy the trustees therein to be named hy the nm
tts attts,ened. or the property may he sold such
A & deposit Of two hundred faool dollars Will he re-
cost Of purchaser. II the terms Of sale are NOT
scnpiied con" M with within ten 90, days from day of
the risk and cost Of defauting purchaser.
LOUIS F. SHOEMAKER Agent
Hll-dNds go F ST. NV
Evening star., 1895-07-16

TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
color, in youth, cause It to grow abundant
and strong, there is no better preparation than
Halls Hair Renewer.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

D
sale. tyl5-2t
C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERs 1407 ST.
SPECIAL SALE OF A GENERAL. ASSORTMENT
OF HOuSEl!0LD FURNITURE. INCLUDING
SOME FINE PIECES: ALSO A LOT OF GRO
CERIES. CANNED GOODS. ETC, WITHIN OUR
SALES ROOMS, l407 G STREET, WEDNESDAY,
JULY SEVENTEENTH: 1s95 AT TEN AM.
ALSO TEN SETS NEW HARNESS.
ty15-2t &C. q. SLOAN & CO. Aucts., 14O7 G ST.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Ratclife. Darr & co.,
VERY DESIRABLE AND ECONOMICAL LOT ON
STREET BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND
TWELFTH STREETS SOUTHEAST. FRONTING
IS FEET INCHES BY DEPTH OF IS FEET
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY SEVEN
TENTH, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, we will
offer for sale, by public auction, in front of the
premises.
PARTS OF LOTS AND 8, IN SQUARE 800.
This sale presents excellent opportunity TO
secure u desirable building site.
Terms: One-fourth cash, the balance in one two
and three years. with interest from the day Of sale
at six per cent, secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. A deposit Of 500 re-
quired upon acceptance of bid. All conveyancing
and recording at the cost Of purchaser
1y9d&ds RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Aucts
Evening star., 1895-07-16
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIoNEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIAIPROyED
REAL ESTATE, FRONTING ON DELAWARE
AVENUE AND FIRST STREET NORTHEAST,
NEAR THE 3. AND o. DEPOT.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed on the 18th day Of
June, AID. 1895 in equity cause No. 1896, where
In Henry b. Coutee ct al. complainants and
John b. Contee ct al. defendants, the un-
designed trustees will sell. at public auction. In
front Of TIE premises, WEDNESDAY, the SEW
ENEENTH DAY Of JULY, 1895, at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the property described in
said decree. being parts of original lots two (2)
and three t3) In square six hundred and eighty
t6S2,. fronting 159 feet and inches Delaware
avenue and So feet on LIST street.
The property will be sold In building lots, accord
ing to recorded subdivision made by the under
signed trustees, and which will be exhibited at the
tC1e.
Terms Of sale, as required by said decree: One
third of the purchase morey to be paid in cash.
and the balance In one and two years from day Of
per annum. payable semi-annually, secured by deed
Of trust the property sold, or at the option of
the purchaser or purchasers. the whole. or any
greater portion than one-third. cash. deposit Of
500 will be required each lot at the time Of
sale. Terms Of sele to be complied with within
twenty days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of the defanlting purchaser Taxes paid to
day OF sale. Title good sale
BENJAMIN S. MINOR. Trustee,
416 5th at. NV.
ALLEN W. MALLERY. Trustee,
jy5-d&ds GA st. NV.
LATIMER, MORGAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS
1000 md ST
Evening star., 1895-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
LAT:MER. MORGAN & CO.. AucTIoNEERs.


PEEEMPToRY S!i,4pY SALE OF A VALUABLE LOT on
STREETS NORTH WEST
%, ON THURSDAY, THE TwENTy-FFTH DAY OF
oShh. AID iS9J, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, will
sell. to the highest bidder at public auction In
sts'e; situated IN the city of Washington, D. c.,
anu @ uis.insuished as the north is feet Of lot q,
sIuare % 700 QSss6 TO 29-foot alley, Improved by Q
ir,lthe mouse known No. SD 18th st. NV.
Terms Of sale: ne-third of the purchase money
p,sipi pa,d IN cash. and the balance in two equal
80 at one ami two years, with six per
sold or u ahu Ia te secured on the property
vi S.oo required at time of sale All conveyancins
ana recording at cost Of purchas.f
WASHN DANENHOWER
~ s.o-ueus Agent for Owner.
CHANCFRY SALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAT,
TMnrrAIE MrSI No. t05 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH
BY decree oe the Supreme Court of the District
OF columbia. in equity 164c2 we shall sell at
Rfs iss AZ Z" rE oo PM Y i EG
OF Inc property, all Of lot G.. I'm W. A. Hradey's
s1bdlvison- in square No. 436. as recorded in the
once ono OF the surveyor, d. c., In Book n K, folio
244 beginning on the west line of 7th street 81
feet from the northeast corner OF sail sonnre and
having an east frontage and q width Of rs feet by
a depth OF about IS feet to a public alley, with
the Improvements N'' 'A
Terms: 0ne-third cash, one-thIrd in one year
ana one third in two years, notes to be given for
bw tt payments bearing interest, secured
oy trust on the property, all cash. at buyers
capntaG siuv S deposit required when bid is ac-
gep,ea' ara eonveyancing at cost OF purchaser.
as narms 70 be complied with in days or trustees
EUGENE F. ARSoEn: Trustee.
JUDsoN t. GULL. Trustee. @ NV"
RATcI1FFE. SUTTON & CO.. Aucts jye-d&ds
LATIMER, MORGAN & CD, AUCTIONEFRS.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

LATIMER, MORGAN & CO., Auctioneers.
1929 and 1921 st.
Regular sale of large coll
lection of Household Furni=
ture from private resi-
dences, at our auction
rooms, 122@=l23H G street,
Wednesday, July ~, 1905,
at 10 o'clock.
ALSO
CIGARS AND GROCERIES,
n. B.-Send in your consignments for Wednesday 3
sale. tyl5-2t
Evening star., 1895-07-16
TOMORROW.

LATDIER, MORGAN & CO., Auctioneers.
1929 and 1881 G st,
Evening star., 1895-07-16

UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTI
WEDNESDAY. JULY TWENTY-FOURTH, 1895, q
HM4F-PAST -FOUR PM, by order OF the trustees
iy16-d&ds
Evening star., 1895-07-16

5yS-d&ds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
Two Historic Guns.

Among an interesting collection OF
relies brought from Russia for the Me.
mortal museum at San Fran.
cisco were two guns that were
on the ship commanded by Behring.
after whom Behrlng sea was named.
The guns were hauled overland from
Cronstadt. two centuries ago. through
Russia and Siberia, 1900 miles, to the
Pacific. The vessel sank In the Ok
hotsk sea. and the gums remained un'
der water for $50 years. and until about
year ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
An Underground City.

The Russians have made singular
discovery In Central Asia. In Trrkes.
tan. on the right bank OF the .An,ou
Daria. 10 q chain Of rocky hills near the
Bokharan town OF Karki,. and a mum.
Der Of large caves. which upon examl.
nation were found to lead to IN under.
ground city, built apparently long bc.
fore the Christian era. In Popular
Science News we find the following
description OF this singular city:
According to cfiigies. inscriptions anu
designs upon the gold and silver money
uncarthed from among tho ruins. the
existence Of the town dates back ia
some two centuries before the birth Of
Christ.
The underground Bokharan city ID q
little over a mile long. and Ia composed
Of an enormous labyrinth Of corrld0rs
streets aud squares, surrounded by
houses and other buildings two o.
three stories high. The edidccs contain
oil kinds Of domestic utsnslla, pots
urns, vases and the like. In some of the
streets falls Of earth and rock have
INSTRUCTED the passages. but generally
the visitor can walk about freely with
out 80 much as lowering his head.
The high degree Of civilization at
tanned by the Inhabitants Of the city
Is shown by the fact that they built II
several stories. by the symmetry o.
the streets and squares. and by thu
beauty of the baked clay AMI meta
utensils. and Of tho ornaments IN,
coins which have been found.
1t Is supposed that long centuries
ago this city, SO carefully concealed II
| the bowels Of the earth. provided III
entire population with refuge frorl
the incursions Of nomadic savages au'
| robbers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
SUGAR IN MINNESOTA.
Successful Ex peri mcnts Made In Rails
ing Cane In the North star 6tatcs

Successful Ex periments Made In Rails.
ing Cane In the North Star state.
Among the unusual manufactures OF
this State Is that Of cane sugar and
strip, which has been carried on In this
county with varying success for many
years. At Kenneyville. near here, Seth
Kenney has made sorghum strip and
sugar since 1850, and during the last
few years his plant has grown very
largely. His first mill consisted OF two
wooden rollers, which was operated by
pair Of oxen and had capacity Of
thirty.two gallons per day. He made
but one barrel the first year. or late
Minnesota strip. made by him, has won
many prizes, among them being the
best sirup ut New Orleans, q gold med
al; In 1901, at Paris. and the medal for
the best exhibit ut the Worlds Fair In
1903.
The farmers In this neighborhood are
growing cane, and 1t Is treated as
wheat II at custom mills. This year
they are bringing 1t to the mill In guam.
titles far In excess Of preceding years,
the records for three days this week
being los. ia and 131 loads day. In
no preceding year was the fall weather
SO much like that Of the South. and
never before has the saccharine quality
been 20 fully developed. The cane this
year will average fourteen gallons Of
sirup 10 the ton Of cane and sixteen
tons Of cane to the acre. 1t II said to
be no moro trouble to raise sugar cane
than corn. and the soil II no more VIII.
ated. The more than 200 gallons Of
strip produced per aero will sell at
about $500. and the refuse pressed cane
Is valuable as fodder or for the land
direct.
The crushing mill at Kenneyville
weighs ave tons and squeezes out
about 100 gallons Of Juice every fifteen
minutes. The expressed Juice II pump.
ed into vat, from which It passes into
a boiling pan heated by copper tubes,
having previously been treated with
lime. The boiling process Is completed
in finishing pan. where the skimmina
IL effected by an ingenious and expedi'
tious device. The strip passes Oh from
the evaporator at the rate Of about q
gallon q minute into the cooling pans.
After passing through these It 10 dis
charged into Q receiving tank ready
for use. The surplus above what Il
divided to the cane-growlng farmers
IL pumped into wooden tanks having a
capacity Of 1900 gallons each. In these
the sugar settles to the bottom and Il
afterward run through centrifugal ma
chine, which throws OF fine grade Of
dry and very pure sugar Of ycllowist
tint. The machinery used II Of the bes,
type. and IL a. modern as that In sugar
mills anywhere. The success reached
here would indicate that the cultivation
of amber cane for sugar might becom,
Q profitable industry Of the Northwest
Waterford special to Minneapolis
| Tribune
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
Ingenious Telephone Attachment

Ingenious Telephone Attachment.
A Kentucky telephone exchange man.
ager has devised an ingenious attach
ment to be used In factories and shops
where the amount OF noise makes II
almost impossible to hear the call bell
OF the instrument. 1t consists Of a
steam whistle which IL turned on by
means of a lever operated by magnet
ism. When the instrument Is called
from the exchange the bell rings as
usual, and by the electric current, pass
Ing through magnet a weight IL re-
leased which pulls the lever to the
whistle. Once started. the whistle
keeps up its shrlll note until some one
answers the call and turns of tn
steam, which Is done by simply replac
Ing the weight.
One of these attachments IL belne
placed ut the local steel plant, another
ut the tannery, ana several more will
probably he installed In saw-mills anG
similar esta blishments.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14

supernuous. Indeed. society 10 10 b
recommended AZ a means Of avoiding
them. Good cutting acquaintance are
enough"
"What queer idea! What prospect
for the woman! What do you think Is
to be her fate In this scheme"
"Slngleness," I said, tempered BY a
husband"
"Who may turn out" she went on.
"Who may turn her out" said.
She laughed artlflcially and went of.
In three weeks heard she was en-.
gagged to the well.groomed youth.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic federation
OF CHICAGO.
Telephone Main $500. 617 First National Bank BUILDING
WILLIAM r. BAKER, President.
BERTHA H0N0RE PALMER, First Vice President
JOHN j. Mc0RATh, Second Vice President.
RALPH NJ. EASLEY, Secretary.
EDWARD s. OREYER Treasurer.
The Civic Federation Aims to Focalze All tho Forces Now
laborins to Advance the Political, Municipal PhlIan.
throplc, Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago
Bach Branch Work Placed The Hands cenes Of Specialists Cen.
nlhsss Now Betsy at Work The Following lises:


l.-POLITlCAL.
The selection OF honest, capable men
10 govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the pri.
marles.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt re.
moval Of garbage - improved urban
trafnc--less smoke-more water-hon.
CRADLE pollce--cheaper and better &C.
commodations for the people Of Chica.
20 In oil directions elevation Of rail.
road tracks, etc.
B.-INDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Concili.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-12-14

alton, Public Loan Bureau, Employ.
ment Agencies, etc.
4.-PHILANTHROPIC.
Development Of the Central Relief
Association to q thorough systemisa-
ton Of the organized charities Of Chi.
cngo.
IMMORAL.
The suppression Of gambling. obscene
literature. etc.
6.-EDUCATIONAL.
Ample school facilities - improved
methods In teaching. and the develop.
ment Of . greater interest In the
schools BY the parents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

law they were produced here In great
quantities by our numerous distillerles,
seven of which were in Portland and
two breweries. Such liquors are now
brought into the state in no other way
than by Steamboats,. railroads and
small water craft, in violation OF law
and by carts and wagons nom New
Hampshire. The penalty for this oHence
was only $50 (no Imprisonment when
the parties engaged in this tramc dld
not bear.
Delivered in the state, teams at night
were on the watch for it, especially IN
very dark cold and stormy nights: At
such times and in that way the liquors
were brought to our cities for the rum
shops. L have known our officers to be
out in cold weather i'll winter all night
to intercept these people engaged IN
smuggling liquors into the state.
remember one occasion when some bar
rels of beer were seized by them at night
in a freight Car. 1t was winter. They
had been watching for that car Tor sew
eral hours, having had private notlce OF
it. They entered the Car to bold posses
sion of the contraband and for shelter
from the cold. The railroad men MADE
fast locomotive to it and ran away to
New hampshire, permitting the oHlcers
to leave the car some miles out OF town.
The grog shops of Maine We're supplied
with liquors in that way, and IN no 9th
er. By stopping illegal transportation
the grog shops would be powerless of
evil. The rum trade is very profitable,
and the fine of $50 was nothing to the
smugglers.
We went to the legislature of 1881, had
a..hearing before the temperance COM
mittee, laid this matter all out before
them; they saw at once the gravity OF
the situation, and the reasonableness OF
our request, reported and carried through
our proposition that illegal transpor5a-
ton should be punished by fine of 500
and one year in jail.
This amendment to the law passed
both houses without opposition or delay,
because no one could posi- bly, object to
it except by sympathy with the rum
shops. These were in dilemma. be-
cause the smugglers would not accept
the risk of the fine and Jail. A strong
and successful effo1t was made at the
amendment, which pinched the grog
shops so severely. I shall say nothing
here and now of the means employed
to accomplish this result, except that
letter was obtained from the Chief
Justice declaring that the penalty, one
year in Jail, was unconstitu tional, being
"out of all proportion to Ethe offence"
If that were true, there would be an
end in Maine of the fight against the
grogshops
Fortunately the constitutional amend
ment of 1884 enabled NE in the news
papers to say to the Chief Justice that
there was no word in the Constitution
to justify his opinion. The words of
that amendment are:
"The legislature shall enact laws with
suita BILE penalties for the suppression of
the manufacture, sale and keeping for
sale of Intoxicating liquors." The Chief
Justice says / am crazy. That and worse
have been said of me, and to me, many
times before by men whose sympathies
do not run on the same lines as mine.
NEAL DOW.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
THE DAILY PRESS
PORTFOLIO COUPON

printed below is good for any of the portfolios
in any series when accompanied by the amount
of money named in connection with each.
POTTER-BRADLEY LIBRARY ATLAS
OF THE WORLD.
This is the latest revised edition, copyright
1894. The maps are printed from engraved cop
perplates and colored in the highest style OF the
art, Each part contains from four to
descriptive and statistical matter. The double
page maps open across two pages without
break and measure 19x26 inches each
Cover that will hold and protect it until
bound. The parts will be mailed from the office
of publication in Philadelphia without extra
charge. If desired by return mail send cents
extra. Inteither case orders must be sent
to us.
All the parts are reody.
QUEER PEOPLE.
series of eight portfolios by the famous
Palmer Cox, author of the Brownies. 1t is
entitled "Queer People, with Paws, Claws,
WINGS Stings, and Many Without Either
Each part has 81 pages and about DO llluStra-
tons Price 10 cents and one coupon each.
All the parts are ready. Bound volumes
$1.OO to any address.
STANDARD COOK BOOK.
This is the latest Cook Book out, contains 800
pages 1900 receipts 1876 Illustrations and is
sent postpaid to any address or will be deliv-
fee for is cents and one coupon. If
cents is sent for postage, book is sent by re turn
mail from this office. Otherwise it will be
mailed from office of publication in Springfield,
Ohio, causing delay OF several days.
WORLDS SWEETEST SONGS.
Portfolios of 48 pages of music and port
rats of famous singers and composers in each
number One coupon and i cents secures any
number in the SERIES All the parts are ready
Binding, $1.15 extra. Bound volumes $2.75.
WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.
series of l8 portfolios each containing six
teen colored plates of American Wild Flowers.
Price Is cents each. All the parts are ready.
Binding in cloth aud leather, with name
stamped in gold, $1.50.
OTHER SERIES.
We have a few odd numbers. and in some
cases complete sets and bound volumes. of the
following series which have been offered by the
PRESS in the past. Those who wish to COM
pete sets or to obtain any of the complete
series before the stock is exhausted should do
SO at once.
America Photographed.
Famous Paintings of the World.
Picturesque Hawaii
Holy Land Photographed.
Worlds Fair Photographed.
Any Of these parts 10 cents and one coupon
each
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
Mr.. VerriIl's Reply.
To the Editor of the PRESS:

10 the EQlLOf OIL UQ6 Z n EOO.
in the editorial column of Saturdays
PRESS I am accused of giving at the
public hearing last Monday evening,
erroneous and misleading "fgures in
relation to expenditures upon streets
and highways i'll Worcester. / ask to
have inserted in your Mondays issue in
as conspicuous place as the accusation,
this statements: At the aforesaid meet
ing I gave no erroneous or misleading
figures or facts. | distinctly stated that
the figures which read from an abstract
in my hand were taken from an article
published some four years ago, in year
1891, by writer upon municipal econo-
mics, ETC.. in leading periodical, and
that it referred to expenditures made
not state. My quotation was as follows
as to Worcester: 1917 miles of street
maintained for $35, 900; as to Pittsfield,
1856 miles for $4,000. I also distinctly
stated that I did not suppose main
tanned included new construction. 1t
seems incredible that any listener could
have misunderstood me. Any. one
Harper's Magazine, volume SO, page Ill.
The figures tor the year 1894 in Worces-
ter gwen by the PRESS have no con-
nection with any gave, but they also
strengthen the point I made that our
street appropriations have been for years
far above economy. If, in 1894. Worces-
ter's appropriation of $13S,00 to main
tain and construct, applied only to 16
miles of street, the same rate, applied
to Portland would bring our entire
street appropriation down to about, S42.-
600! / stated chat 100000 would seem
to be the outside limit of economy for
Portland as things existed last spring;
also that s25, 900 ought to keep our streets
SO miles or SO of streets in repair, out
side of new construction and winter
work.
There is no occasion for distorting any
figures or facts to reach these conclu-
sions.
GEORGE W. VERRILL.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
A CHASTITY DISEASE.
Different Doctors Give 1t Differ.
ent Names

The Result Always the Same. - Speedy
Death.-Until Recently, Considered
Hopeless. Now, New Methods. Sal
49, walton.
Nothing is more alarming than diseases
of an ulcerous nature. A continual gnaW-
ing away of life-generating tissue, until
vital spot is reached, an artery is severed,
OF from sheer weakness death ensues.
Especially in Gastritis = ulcers Of the
stomach is terrible suffering expert
enced. The symptoms, though not at
first alarming (seemingly slight attack
of indigestion) gradually become worse,
so that no nourishment can be retained
on the stomach, and unless the trouble
causing ulcer produces death by perfora-
ton, the patient
Dies of Starvation.
In CONSUMPTION, where the ulcers attack
the lungs, the termination is very similar,
as it is. in fact. in any of the wasting dis
eases to which are given various names,
according to the organs affected.
By the methods of physicians of to-day
thousands of lives are being saved in cases
that few years ago were considered hope
less. The first step now taken to effect
cure is to make new blood and tissue, give
the patient strength, and keep him :" on
the gain y by administering Bovinine.
Bovinine is not medicine, but greatly
concentrated extract of the most vital ele-
ments of lean raw beef. The life-main-
tanning qualities of this wonderful prepa-
ration are simply marvellous. DR.. A. M.
Cook, of New Castle, Pa, states that he
maintained life in his wife, while suffer-
ing from gastric ulcers, for three weeks
without giving her anything through the
mouth, injecting Bovinine instead.
With such results as this, it is not to be
wondered at that Bovinine is Endorsed by
physicians everywhere, and has become
recognized as the greatest factor in saving
life, Fastening recovery from sickness, and
warding off disease, ever given to man.
A. P. BUSH & CO.. 149 Pearl ST., Roston
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-21

To the Editor of the PRESS:

TO Ghe EuIGOF OF Gnb FRESS:
| was glad to see in the PRESS this
morning brief notice of myself by the
Chief Justice because it enables me to
say Jew words upon matter which
has occasioned some friction between
him and myself. of which many of our
people know little or nothing. | wish
them to understand it because the sue
cess or failure of the Maine law depends
upon it.
There are 10 alcoholic liquors manu-
featured in Maine, nor have there been
any for many years. Before the Maine