davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

until the summit Of the ridge was
reached and the opposite valley lay
spread before them. Here the stranger
after few minutes reflection, said, his
ewes twinkling, DIR. Sykes, perhaps
ought to have mentioned II before but
the fact is married Widow Martin my
self two weeks ago. "
Ezekiel looked at him blankly for
full minute, then reached out and caught
thr lines, and with slow, steady pull
brought the horses Ia 4 standstilL The
strangers face was rs IN and impas-
tive as 4 June sky.
"Yuh don't sayr' he exclaimed in
hoarse whisper
Fact. But don't turn back on that
account Any friend 4 mine will be
welcome al SaI's. Besides, she wants 20
see YOU. for have heard her say 80.
Ezekiel still surveyed him plteously.
Then he slowly reached down and drew
of first one and then the other boot.
His cravat was returned 10 his pocket.
Springiug to thc ground, he caught the
line nearest TO him.
Stranger. he said, "Widder Mar
tins now husbun's cr-goin ter get
whupp.d! Oh, yuh necdn' laugh"
sykes" said his late companion.
wiping the tears from his eyes and still
shaking. "lct GO that line. y
TIN the bcs' man in Rabun conn
~" said Ezekiel, dancing III the road
Come down, come down.
You ~ the biggest fOol!''
Ezekiel was fairly boiling with rage.
Light. light he yelled. Then as
the stranger made no motion to comply
Ezekiel began 10 kick the nearest horse
in the stomach with al his might. and
that animal responded by rearing aud
plunging violently. The stranger lit.
unfortunately for Ezekiel, he was
caught in the act of pulling of his coat.
he was "A doomed man from the outset.
For about three minutes there was an
animated spectacle III the road, and
then Ezekiel fed from the spot, as was
perfectly proper, since he could have ac-
| complished nothing desirable by remain
ing. and the stranger was at white heat
Kicking the horse had upset his temper
completely.
"Confound the fellow" he said
1--WE a great mind TO carry off his boots
and coat.
But he did not, and natures physi-
clan regained them when the coasts were
cleared, and bleeding and dazed took
| the back track. AT the little branch he
stuck his glass in the tree again and
began an examination Of himself. One
eve was nearly closed, his lip was cut,
( and his nose was swollen. Minor inJu-
ries helped to make him the unhappiest
Of mortals. Long time he studied HIM
self in silence. Presently he said. great
tear oozing from the blackened eye:
"Ef e hadn' er got cen that ar fust
subbinder unner thet ear afo' got out n
tn coat Widder Martins new husbun
| nd or ben in or worser fix n thet ~
He checked the tears and examined him.
self critically. Finally he said more
calmly. Hit war done complete, an no
mistake. "
| As he slowly and painfully resumed
| his Journey homeward he. added, ri
her life war ter come roun ter be lived
ergin. she'd BE- Mistis Ezekyel Sykes
down cen Raccoon Holler, she would
He shook his head pitifully, "Oh, Sal,
Sal, my heart ar plum brokeV'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

posing in the shadow of rock, his hat
in one hand. and the other. for want of
coat. thrust into his half open shirt
front "a barefooted mountain boy
whose honest eyes looked straight into
hers. This had been, from the day Eze-
kiel brought il home. the treasure Of her
girlhood-
The frame about il was like no 9TH
or in the world IL was ~ mica, made
Il sheets larger than any man hand,
and upon their surface with needle
She had traced ferns. butterflies, flowers
and leaves. rubbing SCOT into the lines
to make the figures stand forth. This
was her gem. and once a travelling art
ist who gnzed upon II said that II was
wonderfully true TO nature and offered
To buy il. He might rs well have bar
tered for her eyes. The little room held
only her couch. rude chest, splint
rocker and u stOol-all Zeke's work--a
bruwnstone bowl and great jug shaped
gourrl, which served her for pitcher.
As the girl stood in brown reyerie
before the fragment Of glass she heard
a horse approaching at fox trot and
presently voice exclaim;
We'll, Ezekyel. how Is time er sarvin
you an yourn:' She recognized the
drawl Of M old hard she'll preacher
who at long intervals came 10 hold forth
in the neighborhood. then Ezekiel $
voice:
Poly, parson Light;"
mo; I'm guin ter be at Sis Toomer's 5
ternight. viii see yuh out ter Zebberlon
come er-Sunday. Tn road hain't ther
bes'. AN hit or gettin dark-whoa! Oh,
Ezekyel she heard the horse, which
had started, checked again-''seen Sal
Boiler cross the line las month. Tn
critter she war cr-j'ined ter es dead.
The girl in her little room clasped her
hands and sank back on the couch. She
could but hear what followed
"Yuh don't say!'
Ben dead 70 months come er-Fri-
day. She amt furgot You. Ezekyel
Here the speaker chuckled. "She do say
that ef her life war ter come rom ter
be lived ergin she'd be Mistis Ezckyel
Sykes down cen Raccoon Holler. "
did Sal say hit fur or fac, parson?'
His voice was low.
"She said hit fer or fac. an Sal hain't
er-needin no man ter get vittuls for her.
The Lord he has blessed her more II
many er- er-prayin CONAN IN the mother er
chillun, er rer, blessed be his holy name,
or rer! An | say il er-wonderir, not
er-tindin fault. Yes, SAILS got Ian an
stock. no eend er stock "
The girl heard his horses footballs
cho out in the distance. She waited
long. Then Ezekiel entered the kitchen,
and she followed quietly and placed his
bread upon the table He passed into
the only remaining room without motto
ing her
MA" she heard him say quietly, as
was his way, "git me up bout light.
I'm goin ter tn yam side er tn mount III
termorrer, an maybe 1 won't git back
afo' Sunday"
Dorinda turned an went out as silent
" as she came. In her room she threw
herself down upon the log cabin quilt
Of her couch and sobbed herself to sleep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
sA,se All rnr coon CALVES.

hNtoC SGl iFNG SOSO SReNS0
The importance At the present time OF
the matter Of re- ring young stock we
deem so pressing that We again call the
attention OF farmers To IL. The condi-
tions prevailing are plainly marked. Ia
the midst of low values on almost every
commodity that goes TO make up trade,
cows are selling high, with demand large
and few for sale. There Is plain cause
for this. For several years large
measure OF the calves have been sold as
veals. OF late the numbers of cows In
the New England States. and In New
York as well, have been seriously deci-
mated by the work of commissioners In
eradicating diseased animals from the
herds. Dairvmeu, also, through the
testimony of the Bshcock test and the
scales, are wedding out and casting of a
vast number OF the inferior animals a.
Improbable, and therefore untitled to
hold In their herds. These movements
are reducing the aggregate number OF
cows on the farms very materially, aud
the work Is still going on. While the
number Of cows il thus being reduced.
At the same time the Increase in populs-
tion goes steadily on, and with II, OF
course. proportiouste increased de-
mand for the products Of the COW. Aud
still another factor working In the same
line l. met in the late enactment Of anti
Olso laws, which has had the effect 10
very largely reduce the use OF the coun-
terfeits in place of genuine butter, and
thus make room for larger consumption
Ia consequence. These conditions. all
In,
same direction, keep up demand for
dairy products, and hold prices up TO
figures that keep the business of dairy
ing the most profitable line OF stock
husbandry tha, Is open To the farmer at
the present time. While prices of other
farm products are di.coursgingly low,
butter, cheese and milk are holding their
usual average.
With all OF these conditions, then,
combining 10 give the dairy business an
inviting outlook, IL cannot be otherwise
than that the call for more and better
COWS will be continuous. IL takes three
wears IN grow up a COW. Hence, every
heifer calf promising 20 make protita-
b,e cow should De raised. They will be
wanted, and that, too, at richly paying
values.
The supply OF good steers here In our
own state Is also far below the demand,
so that here again farmers should hold
their steer calves 10 meet this call. We
may see the time when il will not be ad-
yisable To grow choice steers In Maine.
but that time Is not vel. While the call
for such animals Is neither As general
nor az loud as once, Yet they are still
wanted. and IL had must be raised. Any
farmer having choice calves will find
there will be money In raising them
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
APRIL IN EASTERN WISCONSIN.

Drouth continues, though we have oc-
casionally shower, not enough To wet
any more than the surface. Farmers are
putting In crops, and report the ground
down two inches as dry as powder. we
have, To al appearances, started 10 on
our fourth year Of drouth. IL has con-
tinued 50 long that no frogs are to be
seen; thew cannot live without water,
and there is none except in the wells that
are drilled through solid rock % to %
feet, aud 10 some cases 20, and piped, SO
the frogs cannot have access TO the
water. They must have stagnant pools
in which 10 deposit their spawn.
Spring colts are nearly as scarce.
Last summer | saw only two on the
streets OF our village, and up To this
date not one. But that Is not so much
in consequence Of our lack OF rain as the
lack of finance. Good health prevails
among men and beasts, except among
the spring pigs. Several farmers report
losing nine-tenths of all their litters.
They come strong and active, and ap-
parently thrive until a week or ten days
old, when they droop away and die'
There have been reported from neigh
toring farmers not fewer than twenty
five cases OF destructive loss. One
farmer reports having thirty-seven, and
has but two left. The lowest have
heard of was thirteen, and seven left
| attribute it TO constipation. Visiting
nv farm three days ago. | took about
pound OF sulphur and ordered spoon
ful fed TO each SOW twice day in her
feed. Another thing-I found the milk
returned from the creamery mixed
with corn and ground oats had soured 10
the troughs. gave instructions for the
troughs to be cleaned and the feed kept
sweet. and to feed no more than would
be eaten up clean; il little more was
| wanted, il was better than to overfeed
How my plan is working | have moi
learned as yet.
We are having remarkable weather fol
so early in the season. Ii has been sum
mer for several dsys-thermometer 6t
degrees for several mornings at sunrise
and at noon so degrees, aud on the lotf
80 degrees. That heat brought u:
thunder and rain in the evening, but nc
great quantity Of rain.-Cor. Country
| Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
A GRATIFYING SURPLUS.

IL appears By the last census that there
are fifty thousand more women than men
In the state OF New York. Thoughtless
or inaccurate persons might say that
New York had fifty thousand super
fluous women, or fifty thousand women
TO spare, but neither OF these modes at
all expresses the condition Of the state.
Possibly the state has some supertluous
women whom she can spare, but that
does not appear In the statement OF the
census. nor does il follow naturally or
by compulsion upon the fact that she
has fifty thousand more women than
men. Years sgo, when New York was
one of the middle States" we who live
in II were wont To read with something
like CONSERVATION OF the disparity In
numbers between men and women In
Massachusetts,. We felt called upon TO
bewail the lot OF the thousands OF maids
In that commonwealth, for whom in the
RIGHTEOUSNESS OF nature no yoke-fellows
had been provided. We were sorry for
state in which such conditions could
obtain. We were sorry for so many women
necessarily unhus banded. We wondered
who would support them, and rather pit
led the Massachusetts, men-what there
were Of them-for having so considerable
burden put on their shoulders. Are any
such sentiments entertained to-day about
the fifty thousand unmarried women In
New York: l. any one sorry for New
York because OF this discrepancy? Per-
haps so. There are always people who
laugh In the wrong place, and mlscbance
their lamentations with the same obtuse-
ness. But certainly nobody ought to
feel sorry for New York, and no truly
sensible people do feel so. Fifty thou
sand extra men in the state might be
iifry thousand men too many, and peo-
pie might fidget with some reason over
such a preponderance of males. States
wherein there are many extra men sre
not very comfortable TO live In; every
one knows that. But state which sees
all its men provided for and has fifty
thousand women left over Is felt now
adays Ia be in condition Of comfort as
10 the present and Of hopefulness as to
the future. An accumulation OF women
Is regarded with complscency, rs an ac-
cumulation OF capital might be, and con-
fidence l. felt that neither one will be
allowed TO rest idle.
Single women, especially those who
are In some measure confirmed In their
singularity, have come 10 be so very
handy "a TO seem practically indispensa-
BILE 20 comfort or progress. In all walks
OF life, rs housemaids, sbop-girls, type
writer's, cashiers, trained nurses, school
teachers, or reformers. they are luxury
and blessing. They have peculiar
value In being the freest class OF adults
that exists Ia America. They do not
earn as much money as their fellowmen,
but AS a compensation they enjoy in
creased eedom.--iIarper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

-. - DsvtiN True late OF South Paris
re Penley Farm. 80 callei, situated thret
49, frosY south Paris Village. 40 acres mVts
~ - apa cuts - 10 % tons of hay Inc ould
80 - - in r.,d condition. The farm Is wei
..Vs,,1sss ,x,t6 tools and farm machinery whics
s,il he odd with the place IL desired This farn
- In first class condition and viii be sold AT
bargain - =. tho .sNaody
hisa S5 acres OF land known as the -. Ciaf'
- {" AZ .ituated In the Town of Paris
Apply 20 sAML- a; TRUE. Admr,
Portland, Me
or Hon. q. A. Wilson. So. Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
Or. Hon. C. A. Wilson. SO. Paris, Ne.

u. Y. Brown. Wholesale and Msnutaet-
uring Opticitn. 40 S,nsom 81, thiia-
delphia. Prescription work spe-
chity.
March Il, 1896.
DIR. =. RICHARDS, 10. Paris, Me. -
DEAR DOCTOR.-It is very gratliy-
iDg. in looking over the many orders thai
have received from YOU fer compound
cylinders. TO know that YOU are so Tar
,iyapced In the correction of ''errors OF
refrsetioD." as TO prescribe such lenses
a. YOU are ordering from me.
Nv trade being composed largely OF
oculists and specialists from all over thr
country. am pleased TO see thst your
corrections OF "errOrs of refrsction
compsre favorably With any that | have
rscqived. and | should think that the
neople OF your town would feel them
sely,s blessed IN having such a worthy
person. and one so competent 10 ioos
after their eyes
Yours, very truly,
u. V. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

fs1s .s >aERuF oF OxFOKD COUNTY.
~TATE OF MAINE.

'fi-s ..s >lERIFF oF OxEORD COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE.
'at't' Nur tlth. \ II 80
-.- -... uatcs. that on the llth day Of
$50. warrant In Insolvency was
,te Court % Insolvency for
'- oxford. against the estate OF
H-. "a TlEBETr>. of Rumfor'i,
lH lu-oiveut Debtor, on pet
-.t debtor. which petitiop
the eighth day OF April.
which at named date N.
-i 81 90 h, computed thar the pay
.' ..t- aud the delivery and transfer
.s.uuginy D said debtor. - HIN
lrt the delivery and transfer OF
rin are forbidden by law, that =
1919 Creditors % said Debtor, a. prove
ctouse one or more Assignees OF
=. .-.., N b, led ~ q Court OF Insolvency
.- 40 Paris Ia said county, on the
-. May A. u. lSs. at nine O'Clock
- ~ ,7er..s
5.sr -rr- my hand the date first above
FRED 4. PORTER, sheriff,
ls'-'1 Ser 9t the Court Of Insolvency. Tor
~ county of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
ONE LONG. LINGERING LOOK.

They were holding the west-bound
express at Reno for the east-bound to
pass, and after while rough-looking
character came sauntering into the walt.
ing room and asked Of the ticket agent
"wall, how long afore this train
leaves
Cant tell" was the curt reply.
The man went away, but In the course
OF half an hour he returned to inquire:
Heard snythln' yit?"
No"
Cant you tell when this train will
pull out:"
mo, sir, IL you are here when th'
train goes you can 60 with II. It's DC
use coming here TO bother me"
II don't want 10 bother you nor no
body else" slowly replied the ques'
toner, "but mebbe you don't understand
how I'm fixed. I'm Prairie Sans part
ner."
"Well:"
''Sam got into lettle shootin' scrap'
mp town this forenoon"
Yes"
And about an hour ago the boys
turned out and pulled sam up TO
limb"
Did, EN-: hadn't heard OF that
Why didn't they pull you up with him:
"The blamed limb wasn't stout nut
| to hold the both of us, aud they was toe
tired TO hunt for another. They GIN ms
two hours to leave town in. One OF th'
hours has gone, and I'm kinder anxious
about the other. | kin buy horse and
ride out if that train won't be here II
time, but I'd heap rayther take th'
kyars. don't want 10 bother you, bu
under the circumstances"
II see. "well, the train'll be here II
half An hour
Good. That gives me thirty minit'
TO play on, and | won't look fur hos'
| Nice weather, this:'
Beautiful weather for lynching
beef
"Of course. That's what | meant
I'll just step up and take one long, lin
germ look at sam, and then ketch TIT
| Itraini"-Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

The most expensive factor in farming
is hired labor. Wages OF farm help are
maintained at almost as high a level as
in boom times. Therefore the great
point in economical farming Is to get
along With as little hired help as possible,
With care in planning the seasons cam
paign, and due Judgment 10 laying out
the work from day to day, one who
uses the latest and best methods and Inn
proved labor-saying machinery can do .
lot of farming with an astonishingly
small amount Of help. Here is one Of
the easiest ways for the average farmer
% both save money and make money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
HENRY A ELLIOTT


The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne ha-
btcn duly appointed adminlstfa'flN oil tie g
tate %
MOSES MOI LION. latc ~ Porter,
In the County % oxford. deceased, and given
bonds a. the AW directs Al persons h4NIns
s.fr,ni- a.,aip-t the estate u -ai1 decea~ct zrt
is-!rr,i O. prr-eut the same for settlement. ann
,iI indebted thereto are rcg guested 10 make pay
mrrt Immediately ,.
AurfI q lsss JENNIE MOT LAON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives n0ti>e that he ha'
been July appointed executor oi Tie "! ui
FILM 4. CHASE. late ot Paris.
tn IN. 'ouuty OF OXf0rl. dvcca-ed. AMI giyeI
toui, a., the law oirect, ST person hsNln-
,i,ran.t- against the estate of Si1 o' ceased ar
F,,-ire,i % prr-ert The came tur -etiiement' an,
af ip.ielt-,i thereto are requested % make pay
ment Immediately. ..,,.e,.
April a. l>ss. ALbho r N"NoT'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
MOTTO 4.

The -uhscibcr heTcay give, notice that M ha-
bero ,luir appointe.i administrator OF the estate
Of
JOHN n. ELLIOTT, late of Lowell.
In the County of DXford. deceased. and given
l.lrti. a. he law atrvct-. Al versions having
demands against the estate % siii deceased an
desired O. prc-cut tle same tUr settlement and
,I inHehts-l thereto arr requested - make pay
mcrt Immediately
April "a. l>tt- HtNBl a tLLl'tl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
,nnrxIsrK.roK,s SALE.

The Flourtnz ami Grist MIL and store. NJ
South Paris Village belonging % Tie hstAbe "i
David Y True, lAte OF south Paris.
mi. r-tiI was Occupie.i for many years o. the
Paris F,ouring COmpAny and 10y the lAte owner
m, water power includes the night OF n0Tage oi
Eryaut'- Pond. The Jam was thorouShly rs.
,sfr,si In 'CS The ulill l. in SuO0 condition. ~
-. al,Snvs done and = still doing good ousi
nez-. This dne property Win ~ soil At DAf
ain For the rg.i parties thi, i sp5cndli
chance - step Into well established anu pay
ns business Apply %
9Cs Commercial St.
Portland Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

Sheep and lambs require special care
AL this season of the year. The adNen,
of warm weather makes them uneasy
over restraint in their winter yards,
while the pastures are not yet advanced
enough 10 slford = run at large. Succu-
lent food of some kind comes in a an
acceptable variety TO their feed. Some
of the cheap potatoes now without d
market. may be used in this way TO ad-
vantage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
MOTTO n.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ~
has is,n ,luIy appointed administration ot ~
estate of
LIZXIEA LORD. late of Norway,
IN the County ~ ONfoT,i. tecea-ci. and SiycI
bonds ~ thc law t'rcrt-- All versions 6ANin'
teo,an.I- R,s'u-t th, estate of SAID deceased an
8r~ir,si q prr-sut The same for settlement, an
aU ln.ieht,'! thereto arv requested - make pay
meut Immediately.
Aprii a. l~.s,. tpLMAN z. Lbhsp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
JENNIH MOULTON
NOT y.

The subscriber her,by giyes notice thai he hA'
i--en ,iulv appointed executor OF this Viii ot
CRRDI.I<E r EVANS, late of >Sc-ien.
in the County 0f ONfOrd, dcceasei. ard giNeu
bonds 81 the laW dirvyts- All persons having
demands asalus. the estate OF -a'd deceased arr
desired o. present the same for settlement ahu
al indebted thereto are requested ~ make pay
meut Immediately. -, ,>.-.
u JOHN W r LIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
THE OUTDOOR GIRL.

Dainty as a sunbeam. royal as q rose,
How the Out door Maiden In her beauty giows'
Eyes Ike morning dewdrops; cheeks Ike even
Ing fire;
Voice IKE liquid rapture of the sunrise choir.
Round Of limb and supple-strength allied with
grace,
Sparkle OF health's rubies In her winsome iace'
How she seems To queen II over all the laud
With the witching magic Of her slender hand
Juno In her chariot drawn by pcacocks gay;
Aphrodite rising cloudlike from the spray
Goodies ses outriyailcd Now the poets kneel
To the charm OF Beauty pedaling a wheel.
Womanhood supernal-beauty at its height
Hail the Out door Maiden, vision OF delight
Spin and fash and glitter, steed OF FURNISHED
thcws;
Thus through woman's nfe-5lood Gon the race
renews
JAMES BucKHAN, In Iiarpcr's BaEar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12
ScrofuIa

sores. We had three different doctors.
Pieces of bone came out OF the sores. The
last doctor said the leg would nave 10 oe
cut open and the bone scraped, before he
could get well. Howard became 80 low
that he would eat rothing, and one doc
tor said there was no chance for him.
"One day, newspaper recommending
Hoods sarsaparills was left at our door.
We decided TO try this medicine; Howard
commenced taking it the last OF February,
after having been sick for year ana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

To the creditors of WESLEY n. GiN>.
af Norway IN thc County ot oNfori and
state % Maine. in-.lVcnt Debtor
You Ar herVhy notide,i, thai with the approval
% the Ju,isc % the Court of Insolvency FOR said
countv the -scond meeting % the creditors 81
said tn-olvcnt g. appointed q oc hctd AZ The
Probate Court goom In Paris in said county
0n Weinc-.iay the Nth day ~ May, ID. lS''.
AZ nine o'cIock ga the furrno0n.
You vii govern yourselves accordingly.
Given under nv hand and thy or'ier OF Court
this ssid Law ~ Apri, 4 n lss
ALRKRT. n. PARk Regstcr 90 the COurs
of Insolvency Tor sall County ~ oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-12

.-.- from Barr,.i Plymouth Rock
.-- r0-lit- trlm -t0ck that pro
.rg fock ~ IS. during the
'.-.5 fpr ~ cents per setting.
FRED 4. pELNNO.
uXforil Maine