davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN H. =
Stmtiona In NeW-YOrk, foot of Barclay snS
ChrfstOpher streets. ,rrn
.pns pINTSCH LIGHT

Direct route NEWARK. BIOOMFlELD MON 11l..ssnss
THE ORANGES, Summit. iSernarcs, NE pss f.Sa.
Ridge Madison. Morrlstown. Passac. Paterson, ppxE
ton, Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON, BCDDs IL1HETY3
LAKE HoPATCONG. Hackettstown, ss'iooLIEdLNs
MOUNTAIN. Washington, PHIIILPsBURd EAs s.U,
WATER GAP, STROUDSBURG Poeono Moun.'SSrrii
SCRANTON. PITTSTON, WILkESBARkE; NxsHonss.
COKE, DANvILIE. NoRTHUMBEI:ANp; ,S S,
rose BINGHAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. wsea
vile UTICA. RICHFIELD sPKINGs rS1oW stiRaaS
SYRACUSE. OSWEtiO. ITHACA, OWEGO, ELstt" al
CORNING, BATH, DANsvIILE. BUFFALO and ."
points WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTH" ES,.u.,.i
1:26 A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL. Stops at pr'nep''
600 A M-BuFFALo SCRANTON. BINGhAAsMrooSSi
UTICA, RICHFIEf.D SPRINGS. slRACCss. c ..
osWEGO EXPRESS Pullman Buffet PaIlor ar w U
meet Buffalo with train for Chicago and polnT9 vrRX
100 p. M.-SCRANTON. wILKEsBARRE and EL"''"
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet parlOr m, w.
400 =. M.-SCRANTON. wIL.KESBARRE and fh'~
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlos cars.
$50 p ~ Daiy).-Buralo Vesbued Limited Eh ppiT
for SCRANTON. BiNGHAMrON. ELMlkA ~. =,
FALO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Connse"
ESQ p. NJ (Daily).-RUFFAiO. SCRANTON BiXXp1ppESS
Pullman BUFFET seepers o,, r,oxs a, "a
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACcoMMonAI .,o;,on, sij
Park Place. 40 Broadway Tickets at ferTy
Broadway, Ill +th-aye cor. l2thst; ~ Mfs - and
2s5 Columbusav New-ycrk a3s and 40 fui'y nfor.
100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving XVI NV
nation at all stations -, ,,- ana
WESTCOTsr EMPRESS COMPANY Will call 20. ~'
check baggage from hotel or residence TO dssuhau~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-08

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for me li
"A n their Uptown Once. No La b's LEI.
q 3is-st.. until . o'clock y III. lie
tisements received the following branch Offices a.
Office until o'clock y. m. VIZ; 23t Sth ~.
23d- i32 6have.. cor 18th ST.; AZ Column u
West 63thst. los West i2d St. near oh d s,h
East l4th-st; 25i West +2d-st., between ith anu 81
ayes; l59 East +Th.t: l33s 3dav@ oetwsen ,o. We
nth 1925 3i-aNe, near 0lsi ST. w, Nv
near sOth-s $50 3d-ave.. ilst-s 53t 3daVe on
Bleecksr-st.: zoos 3d-a,e.; 2iO Fast I9,h 50 IT,,
3l-aye.: 1852 3d-aye.. 81 Amsterdam ave W. ".ss
42d-st las 10Th 203 East tsth-s 400 p,h go
f5l 0th-ave LISP 3d-ave., near O'th-st ~
Siih ST. i62O broadway 1868 3d-ave.; 129 sthavs s
1919 2d-ave; l13 6,h-aye. Al the Harlem oaessi ave-
Sd Il3th-st; 1873 East l2oth-st near % Wi
243 West 2oh-T:. bet It'll and s,h ayss SI "a
I45th-st At tho Brooklyn Offices 3S1 FULTON -.
FuIton-st: es Court-st IS Broadway. Z. D. 1os Hr2S
va 4 n: ilB2 Myttia-Ayl. psaS Vvsav6W
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
onered a Substitute.

Zone of the funniest instances l ever
knew to occur in court" says a veteran
official of Penobscot county, happened
years ago when Judge Perham presided
in the court of common pleas. An old
Irishman, a resident of Bangor, was an
important witness in a case, and both
he and the lawyers, who were trying to
examine him, We're having a hard time
of it. The witness was very slack and
frowsy in his personal appearance, and
this heightened the effect of his blarney
immensely. He perspired freely under
the ordeal Of examination and was evil,
IDENTIFY wishing it we'll over, when the
door at the rear of the courtroom opened
and in came n little sharp-eyed old Irish
woman. The witness saw her and a
look Of intense relief spread over his
features as he blurted out: There!
There is me ole woman, come in. AK
her some of your dun foolish questions.
She kin take care O. e."-LeWiston
journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Queen victoria and the Actors.

San Francisco Argonaut.
We get so many of our social laws
from England that it is Interesting to
has a company of actors up to give a
performance at Balmoral or Windsor.
She has a stage in ZACH castle. and the
entertainment is made to be almost an
a reproduction of the public per-
Torrance. Once in awhile the little old
lady admonishes a performer: Not so
loud! Not so loud" and the person ad-
dressed is apt to get badly ratified"
otherwise the plays are presented
just as they are at the London theaters.
u present interest is in her treat
ment OF the players after the %presenta-
ton. They are allowed ten minutes to
change their costumes and then they go
to supper. Presently an attendant ap-
pears and expresses her majeSty'S graft
fication and tells the principals to fol
low him. He brings them into the pres
ence of her most gracious majesty. who
addresses her observations to each one,
praising or c%ensuring just as she sees
fit. She tells them all just how to do it;
and when h is particularly pleased
With an actor, she makes him sign his
name in her album. Then she resolves
herself into a sort of queenly Santa
Claus II distributes souvenirs, scarf
pins. brooches and rings. AT 10 o'clock
in the evening she dismisses her guests.
The next morning when they get up,
Zach one receives a message which reads
as follows: Her majesty desires to
know how you are II if you nave fully
recovered from the fatigue Of travel
ing"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
FACTS ABOUT BANANAS.
How the Fruit Grows and Why the Me-
Sroes Are So Fond of 1t.

We all know how cheap and nourislS
ing the banana fruit is, and this ac-
counts for its great popularity. Have
you ever heard 1t called "the lazy mans
dinner?" Well. this name is no libel on
the fruit, for if you ever live in "A hot
country you will soon learn how appro-
pirate this new name is. We all know
how grateful it is to feel a breeze and
see the leaves iluttering ever so lightly
when the thermometer is in the nine
ties, and so in the West Indies the long
tlag-like leaves of the banana iutter
and rustic in a most pleasing way.
Then, when a storm approaches. they
fly out like ships pennnnts, and, like
them, too, often get split into ribbons.
The blossom, of a peculiar purple
brown color, rises erect on q spike from
the center of the plant. and, as each
flower drops off, a tiny pod forms which
rapidly increases in size. AS the bunch
OF green ~sausages" increases in weight,
the flower and fruit spike begins TO
bend down meath its own weight, and
now comes the lazy mans opportunity.
AS the negro rests under the shade of
the broad leaves he can pick q banana
off almost without the exertion of NOV
ing; sometimes, indeed, he could catch
one between his teeth. No wonder,
then, that the West India negro will not
willingly work. He asks the planter,
why should II" The sugar, starch
and oil contained in the banana are the
necessary sustainers of life, and in a hot
climate supply the bread and beef Of
colder climes. Other fruits-the guavn,
lemon. orange and lim%e-supply the
acids to keep his blood cool. the peppers
and other pungent plants net bene-
ticially on the liver, and. when he tires
of his banana dinner, sweet potatoes or
yams and sugar cane offer variety.
So the planter sadly realizes that
plenty of bananas is not an unalloyed
blessing for him. even if the crop be a
most productive and remunerative one.
Neither does the negro find the banana
always a good thing. The terrible
snake of the Yves. Indies, the fer-de-
lance, is very fond of coiling himself
round the stem, and the equally deadly
tarantula makes it his favorite resort.
Woe be to the one who hurriedly picks
his fruit in the glare Of the sun without
carefully examining the stem first. For
nature, in her defense of all creatures
alike, allows the snake to change its
color to that of its surroundings. and
often the most watchful eye is deceived.
ln Central Africa, especially in the
Lake Nyassa district, the tribes regard
the banana as q sacred fruit. When
one of their number dies the fruit he
loved in life is planted over his grave.
SO that his spirit may enjoy it. These
bananas are henceforuh sacred to the
relatives, who hold them in great awe.
No Il dares to anger the spirits of tie
departed by picking the fruit. and the
stranger who unwittingly does so car
ries his life in his hand.-Piladelphia
Ledger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

a come, so the sisters went down to
gether. Aud really, though there had
used to be a considerable difference be.
tween them in point of looks, Sir Anthony
btaunton noticed at once that there was
now but very little to choose between
them. True, Julia looked a little older
b his wife and perhaps n little less
pretty, bat the change in her was simply
startling. Aud SO ran the thoughts OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob. MY dear" said Mrs.
Bob in n whisper to her brothers. tinpcee.
you should not tell people that your sis
ter is very pretty-it sounds so conceited,"
Connected" echoed Julia. "About ones
sister,"
No, not about your sister, Puss," Mrs.
Bob laughed. But when your sister is
SO ridicnlonsly like yourself"
"Lhurie like me-" cried Julia, in geuu.
Inc nmazemcut.
Yes, rs like as two peas" answered
Mrs. Bob. smiling, by the by, Steyie
VIII be here in u moment or 50. He has
gone down to the jewellers to get your
bracelet"
"Oh, how good of himp Julia cried.
In less than five minutes Stephen How
ard came.
by the by, there's no end of n row 60
ing on at the end of the street." he suid,
eagerly. That pretty Mrs, L%ovelace has
had every scrap of jewelry she possessed
stolen this afternoon"
Mrs. Loveluce!" screamed julia.
Must be the same gang that got your
things, Mamie" said Stephen. II stop
ped to ask the man who runs the house
about 1T. 1t seems that the Lovelaces
have stayed Mt this house whenever they
are in Blankhampton for years. the draw
ing-room floor is theirs, as n matter of
fact"
"Yes-yes-we know-go on cried Mrs.
TrafTord.
"And somehow or other this afternoon
an individual quietly walked in and fetch
ed the things away, but whether it was a
man or a woman they don't know, or ex-
actly when it took place"
Mrs. Bob began to look horribly scared!
"Oh, Bob, l feel SO frightened. You shall
not buy me any more diamonds or any
thing else whilst we are in Blankhamp-
ton, or at least not until this gang is cap
tured."
Laura. my child, l trust you have not
brought your %sapphires here" exclaimed
MIRO Tr.","'' e".lao~t-
Concluded Next Weeb
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
COURAGE ON THE FIELD.
Even the Bravest Man May Become an
Arrant Coward.

you may talk as you will about con-
slant bravery in battles" said an old
soldier to a N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
moment his courage may forsakc him.
He may enter q battle with the greatest
enthusiasm and valor but before much
fighting has taken place be running like
the worst coward. Courage is
thing that cannot be counted upon. II
will fail you sometimes when you need
it most. l witnessed an incident dur
ing the war which well illustrated this.
There was q captain leading his COM
pany up a steep hill. The rebels were
known to be coming up the other side,
and it was an important matter to get
to the top first. The captain was a
brave fellow and did all in his power
to urge his men forward, giving them
encouraging words. The position was
q serious one, the men not knowing
what moment they would receive a vol
ley from the rebels from the top Of the
hill.
They kept we'll together undor the
encouragement of their gallant captain,
who, with sword in hand, was leading
ttsm nobly on. AS they came near the
brow of the hill n wavering could be
seen in the ranks, aud the captain realiz-
ing that a retreat would be disastrous,
took sterner methods. He cried out in
q loud voice:
".The first man who turns his back
I'll shoot down in his tracks, With
this threat he was enabled to reach the
top Of the hill, where he found the rebels
also just arriving. Firing commenced.
and almost the first shot left its trail in
the hair of the gallant commander, part.
ing it in the middle. 1t did not injnre
him in the least. but it killed his vafor.
This brave fellow, who had led his
company on that perilous ascent, sud.
denly became one of the worst towards,
threw down his sword, and ran TO the
rear us fast as his feet could take him,
just when he needed his courage mos
he found it wanting. No II could sa!
that the man was anything but brave
for his former war record and his con
duct in subsequent battles demonstrated
that he was q hero. But any one wiic
had seen him running to the rear that
day would have put him down for the
,nr;ast coward !"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Everyday plumbers in speech.

Everyday Blunders in speech.
New York Times.
You've all heard the fairy story about
the pretty little girl whose beauty was
spoiled when she spoke, for out Of her
mouth jumped with every word frogs,
toads, lizards and all sorts of disagree
able things. DO you know there are
pretty girls now, and fine, manly look
ing boys VINO are almost as disagreeable
lei they begin to speak as that girl in
the fairy story? 1t is because they talk
carelessly and instead of clear, we'll
spoken words. properly pronounced and
dramatically phrased, they let all
sorts OF slovenly speech slip through,
their lips. Listen to what one house,.
hold up town is doing to better the
faulty English of its members. Each
one who is detected by another in a slip
of speech Is ined on a sliding scale from
10 cents apiece for the parents to l cent
for five plumbers in The youngest child.
The money goes into the fresh air bank.
These are some of the poor tortured
words that have been paid for. They
are spelled here as they were pro-
nounced, and it will be a good exercise
for you to go over them and see how
many of them you would have pro-
nounced In the same way: SUGGEST, lit
erachure, becuz, pleg, nooze. screwd,
lmortle, noodle, heighth, tremendous,
toob, wu2. yella, dooty, wife, hospittle.
puple, afterworas. nauzea verzlon, Gin
'%cinnata, FEBRUARY, Mizoura. libry,
iacrosst, ~excurzion, awfice, Vanishing
ton, q tall for at all, and m, that popu-
lar conjunction.
The following phrases, too, have from
time to time exacted a penalty: Quite
q while, down street, looks nicely. stud
led some, don't know as, a better, as
though, he don't, good grammar. that
high. who did you see? what kind of a
thing? such kind of things, these sort OF
things, the Miss Smiths. real hard, he's
home, meets and I, I looked every
place, I've most done, fix my hair, did
you hurt you? a half an hour, I'm
through, I've got, let's us go, company
for dinner, at New York. seldom or ever.
try and go, equally as well, and to laun-
dry, with that common word "~preventa-
tive" which has no authority at all.
You have no id.a until you begin to
watch you own n others speech how
very, very common these errors are.
Some of us who are grown up will n 1t
hard to drop these habits OF a lifetime,
but you who are young can learn right
from the beginning. There is no finer
Accomplishment than to speak our beau
,tlful English language well, and 1t may
,almost be said that there is scarcely one
1mGre rare.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
How to Collect n Bill.

The youngster of Chicago who has
had commercial training is wiser than
the cherub of light.
The other day this youngster went to
the office OF q lawyer on Washington
street and presented a bill that had seen
the changes of many seasons.
"There is a balance on account" said
the youngster, "of s7.85."
To which the lawyer replied that he
knew it, and that the balance would re-
main at that figure until the final wind
up, SO far as he was concerned, or un-
til such time as the man who held the
account made a reduction of $3.50 for
reasons which the lawyer stated to the
youth. And then the lawyer threw up
on the young man one of those wither-
ing looks which ordinarily would stop
up a hole in q grindstone.
But the boy stood at his post. In a
very courteous way he said:
ut is too lard to let a matter of $3.50
break the friendship of two such men
as my boss and you. l have often
heard him say you owed your success
as a lawyer to the fact that you always
settled your clients $ by compro-
mise. know that my boss is not a
stingy man. He doesn't want the
$3.50, although he thinks it is due him.
| am not authorized to make any state
ment for him, but | will venture to say
he will split the difference to settle. /
will knock off half of the $3.50. That
will leave the bill $500. That would
show a concession OF the part of each
and would help me as a collector"
The lawyers whitening look changed
to Illuminated admiration. He compli-
mented the boy on his ~sagaci.y and
paid the bill.
An hour before that the boss had said
to the boy: you had better go and
see that lawyer. II he will pay yor
anything you "a have it / know he
will never pay me-"
The lawyer will have another wither.
ing look if he ever reads this story
which he probably v Withholding
Herald.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
A Song OF Solomon.

Love. I nave wandered a weary way,
A weary way for thee,
The East is van with the smile of day,
Open thy door to me.
My hair is wet with the dew of the night
That falls from the cedar tree,
The shadows are dark, but the East i
light,
Open thy door to me. d.
The stone of the roa nave bruised m,
feet,
The hours till morn are three,
that hast spikenard, precious, sweet
Open thy door to ME.
Stay not thy hand Upon the lock,
Nor thy fingers on the key.
In the breeze before morn the tree tops
rock,
Open thy door to me.
My love is the ~fairest, the only one,
The choice of her house is she,
The height of the heav'n hath seen tn,
sun.
Open thy door to me.
The holy kiss of my lips and thine
Shall he sun have the grace to shine,
The hours foregone Of the night are mine
Open thy door to me.
H. C. Runner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
niagara Falls Power.

kansas City Star.
On the 9Th of next month the power
lof the dynamos at Niagara Falls will be
transmitted to New York city, a dis
tance of 1862 miles. by wire, and at the
same time the roar of the great falls
will be also transmitted by the Bell tele-
iphone. This 462 miles will be by far the
longest distance oye which electric
power has ever beer transmitted. no
miles having been hitherto the long dis
!tance limit, and that in Europe. But In
mechanics one thing leads to another;
ione success to another. One of the first
uses of the Niagara Falls water power
was in the manufacture on a great
scale of aluminium, a few days ago a
rarity, a wonder, now becoming as COM
mon a metal as copper. n h same
water power will be used to demon
'strate hitherto unheard of in
electricity. So the world
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

When He Calls Her Dear,

Redder did her cheeks grow,
Brighter Gid her eyes glow.
And her heart, l fear,
Leaped, and throbbed, and faster beat,
When he whispered low and sweet,
May l call o dear?"
Now they're wed and he has found
On nance she isn't sound;
And I sometimes hear
That her face redder grows,
And h longs to pull his nose,
When he calls her dear
Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
A Critical Moment.

was in a western train when we
stopped att small station where two
young fellows entered and took seats
near me. They were unaccustomed to
railroad travel and were constantly on
the watch for some accident.
Every few minutes they would raise
the window and look out. Presently,
as the train came around q curve one of
them saw q fence which he seemed to
suppose cHossed the track. jerking his
head in he said in q frightened tone
loud enough to be heard BY every one
in the car:
Hold on tight, Bill, she's going TO
Jump q fence. - Youths Companion..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

In New York the latest fashionable
ailment is ammonia colds" Accord
ing to the doctors who do business with
the Four Hundred, they are caused by
over Indulgence in artificial ice Kinks.
The shopping face" the golf strad-
dle" n the bicycle hump" are not in
It with his latest affection.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Spring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities-the accumulate n
OF the winter months. Bad ventilation
OF sleeping rooms, impure air in DWELL
ings, factories and shops, over-eating,
heavy, improper foods, failure Of the
kidneys and liver properly to do extra
work thus thrust upon them, are the
prime causes Of this condition. 1t is
of tie utmost Importance that you
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Better Than Refined Gold

Is bodily comfort. This ~unspeakable
boon is denied to nan u~nfortunates for
whose ailments Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is q promptly helpful remedy.
The d%yspeptic, the rheumatic, the ner-
vous. persons troubled with billousness
or chills and fever, should lose no time
in availing Themselves of this compre-
hensive and genial medicine. 1t pro-
notes appetite and nightly slumber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Purify
Your Blood

Now, as wncn warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold, bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss OF appetite, will
open the way for serious disease. ruined
health, or breaking out OF humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods Sarsaparilla stands une-
Qualled. Thousands testify to its mer-
its. Millions take it as their Spring
Medicine. Get Hoods, because
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
The Hairless Version.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
How l love you as you are!
Would you, darling. cry II l
Paid for supper by and by?
Town Topics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Three women, next door neighbors. in
Orneville. Me. are the mothers of an ag-
gregation of thirty-siX children, all liv-
ing ut home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

1 believe my prompt use of Piso's. Cure
prevented quick consumption.-Mrs. LII
cy Wallace. Marquette, Kans.. Dec. u, 'g5.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
state of Ohio. city of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner OF the firm of r. j.
CHENEY & CO, doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
Jun of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In
ms, presence, this 9th day OF December.
A. D. 1886. a. w. GLEASON,
.(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
! h. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Oulda is said to have a foot which is
nearly perfect. Her hand. too, is fault
less in shape and proportion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

The Winona County Medical associa-
ton held it's quarterly meeting at Vino
ma. DR.. Tweedy Of Winona gave a pa
per on Bright's disease and DR.. Lane
of hat city one on nasal catarrh. A
general discussion followed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Daisy Peach is the name of a school
ma'am Of Mt, Desert, Me. 1t seems to
be a Pretty hard name to live up to but
Miss Peach Is said to be equal to Ii.