davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-14
Hebrew Benevolent Society

The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent society
reaped q harvest of silver dollars last night
at Turnverein hall, where they entertained
their many friends with one of the most
delightful receptions and balls of the sea-
son. In addition to the excellent music
provided, there was table laden with
flowers, which was presided over by Mes
danes B. Hirsch and P. Lazarus, and for a
nominal price the pretty clusters were
bought and graced the gown OF some
charming woman or made q pleasing con-
trast against the lapel of a dark coat. Run
ming in close competition was booth
Raily bedecked with flags. where
valentines found a ready sale. The
Hirschfeld and Mrs. Morris Meyberg,
refreshing lemonade was dispensed by Mrs.
Nordlinger and Mrs. H. Siegel. Dancing
was greatly enjoyed until late hour,
Arend's orchestra furnishing the music,
and during the evening an elaborate sup
per was served in the banquet hall. Mrs.
G. Seligman and Mrs. H. Cohn received
the guests. The efficient floor manager,
Harry Siegel, was assisted by Messrs.
Frank, Hellman, Sweet, Lauenthal, Him.
elstsr, Schiff, .Brownstein, Morris Hellman,
Louis Nordlinger and DR.. Edelman. The
evening was brought to close after being
most eujoyably spent, and the Golfers OF
the society were greatly augmented. Miss
Kahn of Alabama added to the
pleasures by reading the palms of all
those desirous of looking into the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. New
mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meybery, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Meyberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Samish, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nordlinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Baruch,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Marschutz, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meyer, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs Lazarus.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. levin, MIR. and Mrs.
Brenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldschmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 5.
Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sam
ish, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schwartz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. katz,
Misses Freda Hellman, Leah Hellman. Hor-
tense Levy, Brownstein, Lauenthal, label,
Prayer, Jacoby, Lineberg, Lena and Julia
Josephs, Ida Schwartz of San francisco;
Misses Morton, label, Newbaur: Messrs.
Fleishman, Aufrichtig, Ed Lizinsky. San
Francisco; r. Altschul. l.. Nordlinger, M.
Isaacs, Chas. Brown, Kleinstein. l. Laven-
thai, I. Brownstein, j. Freshman. l.. Hin
elstein, f. Laplitz, L. Schif. Nordlinger,
Jr., Fred Kiemer. S. Nordlinger, Frank A.
Edeleman, Kingsoaker.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Grand Masquerade Ball

Throngs of guests, beautiful costumes,
music and dancing crowned the successful
affair last evening.
A very large and most enjoyable mas
querade and prize ball, to which over 400
invitations had been issued, was given for
the benefit of the Los Angeles branch of
the Sexennial league last evening at Hi.
nois hall, under the able management of
Mrs. L. A. Yorke, Mrs. NJ. S. Johnston and
F. A. Stimson.
The ball was m ost successful in every
feature of it's appointments. The music
furnished by Payne's orchestra was excep-
tionally good, and with the we'll polished
floors left nothing to be desired for the
dancing. Much of the enjoyment of the
evening was due to the floor management.
which was under the efficient direction of
Messrs. F. A. Stimson, j. B. Hollingsworth
and G. Whitney.
AS the guests entered the ball room they
were most cordially received by the Mes
danes M. B. HANDLE, N. M. Stinson, Fitz-
gerald, Clauson and Knights. At o'clock.
when the walls of the spacious hall were
completely lined with spectators and the
floor thronged with the merry maskers,
The herald., 1896-02-14
A COLONIAL VALENTINE

In the days of patch and powder
Dreamful days OF long ago
If the damosels were prouder
Than today we may not know;
But it is no elf of fancy
That low whispers to US how
Loves persuasive necromaucy
Then was much the same as now.
On the island Of Manhattan
Dwelt there one of beauty rare.
Where sleek beeves W, re left to fatten
In the pastures brosd and fair.
There. in his provincial glory,
Ruled her sire-so stories run
In the times of merry Tory,
And OF Colonel Washington.
This sweet maiden had lover.
Though her father kept her hid
Trust youths eyes to discover
Beauty meath the closet lidl
And at every tender meeting
Would.he urge her, 'Love, be mineW
And he pondered such a greeting
For an ardent valentine.
How he marred the virgin ps per
Ere he saw perfect pt ge,
Burning many a midnight taper
In his ''tine poetic rage!
But at last, when he had penncd 1T
Neatly DER, and made no blur,
By a servant did he send it,
Waxed and parfumed unto her.
Came the servant dashing faster,
Faster still the highway down.
Cried. "Your lsdy says, my master,
That her sire has gone to town
"Not in vain did implore her"
Thought he as ne cleared the stile,
surely happier adorer
Never rode u maddsr mile.
Little at the door h G tarried;
SOUGHT he out the fair ones shrine,
'1.et US fly love, and be married;
Be This day my valentine!'
We will draw the modest curtain,
For she answered with kiss;
Ii she had not, am certain
lshould not be writing thisl
Clinton Scollard.
The herald., 1896-02-14

"WEDNESDAY. besides being the ami
versary of Lincoln's birth, seemed ded-
icated to the service of presidential
possibilities. Booms for Robert E. Pat
tison of Pennsylvania and William G..
Whitney of New York were launched
with enthusiasm and eclat, while the
cause of Mckinley was given whoop-
up at an ostensibls Lincoln celebra-
tion,
The herald., 1896-02-14

AFFLIcTIoNs of the ministerial pro-
fession seem to come thick and fast
The dismal information comes rafting
over the wires that Mary Ellen Lease.
an erstwhile exponent of populism, has
decided to ignore mans material saliva
ton and enlist in the fight for his
spiritual rescue. As Mary is not noted
for conservativeness we may expect to
hear some very tall talking out in
meeting"
The herald., 1896-02-14
CHARGED With Petty Larceny

Fred Morton, youth aged 16 years, who
lives at the Newsboys' home, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of Chinaman,
who alleged that the boy stole 25 cents
while in his store. The boy denied his
guilt, and said that while he was in the
Chinaman's store with two companions
one of the other boys grabbed the coin.
The Chnaman then caught him, hit him
over the head several times and turned
him over TO the police. In the afternoon
the boy was tried before Police Judge
Owens, who was not satisfied with the
showing made, and continued The case un-
til Saturday morning for further evidence.
The herald., 1896-02-14

A LOCAL contemporary of Republican
persuasion seems solicitous about the
"favorite sons" of the California
Democracy. In spirit of reciprocal
interest THE HERALD hastens to 81 ggest
that the "favorite sons" of California
Republicanism be not neglected as
presidential possibilities. "Whst is
the matter with indorsing" Dan Burns?
"He is representative California" Re-
publican. Besides his record while
secretary of state for this common
wealth would make him eminently &C.
ceptable to the mugwumps.
The herald., 1896-02-14
A Pleasant Evening

Miss Fannie Adams was the hostess that
presided over a very pleasant evening
given at her home on Boyle Heights last
night. The spacious rooms rang with
merry voices and music from early in the
evening until late games were played, and
the entertainment was interspersed with
the serving of very tempting refreshments.
Among the many guests to enjoy the de-
lightful occasion we're the Misses Ward,
Colgan, Mrs. Faithful. the Misses Faith
full. Hill, Motram, Mckee, Seaburg. An
ma Mckee, Claiges; Messrs. Chas. Ward,
Claiges, James Colgan, Bert Cogan,
Faithful, DIR. Kennedy, DR.. Davis, Pres
ton, Thompson of Ohio, Rev. Mckenzie,
Lilly, and Ralph Claiges.
The herald., 1896-02-14

A. Bumiller, Walter Chanslor, Will Ed
wards, Chas. Dick, Fleming, Will Davis,
Valentine, Henderson, Carol Allen, r.
Dickenson, Fred Flint, Geo. Y. Riden-
Stubbs, Sam Ballard. Will West, Will
Nicholson, Glen Spence, Fred Kimball,
Lyman Farwell, Sumpter Zombro, Will
Burnham, Harry Vermillion, Frank For
roster, Felix Notman, Geo. Wright, L.
Spruance, Fred Knorr, Harry Williams,
Dick Summers, John kirkpatrick, Walter
McQuillen.
The herald., 1896-02-14

The committee on water and water
supply is announced to meet today.
This is a change of program from that
last reported, but it is an agreeable
change and is in accordance with the
suggestion Of The HERALD yesterday,
that the committee meet again this
week instead of week from next Mon
day, as before decided. 1t is to be
hoped that the question of reducing
rates will be taken up in dead earnest
and continued until an adjustment
that is substantially satisfactory to the
people is reached. The city charter
requires the council to fix the rates
every February; there is yet time for
the work to be done if the committee
enters on the task with the same spirit
that the members apparently make
promises in just before election day.
The herald., 1896-02-14
The good, hard common sense of the

The good, hard common sense OF the
English people is beginning to assert
itself in reference to the Venezue-
Ian matter. According to Am
bassador Bayard's dispatch to
Secretary Olney, the British
government has acceded to the
request of the United States Venezue-
Ian commission for such data on the
subject as England may be possessed
of. This cordial compliance with the
desires of the commission does not in
the slightest degree compromise the
dignity of Great Britain and is in no
way a waiver of her claims. 1t is,
however, frank recognition Of the
fact that this country is acting in good
faith and that it's efforts to arrive at a
correct understanding of the merits of
the respective contentious should be
aided in good spirit.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Boycotting the Times

The Rubidoux club is falling into line.
They have adopted resolution condemn
ing the course of the Los Angeles Times
relative to Riverside and excluding the
paper from the club reading rooms. This
resolution is being signed by all the mem
bers. The club is composed principally of
merchants and professional men of Ri-er-
side and dvalley.-Riverside Press.
The herald., 1896-02-14

Then holy clerkes their mathis sing
To good Saint Valentine"
So runs the old song and 80 ran the
quaint old ways; but times ha sadly
changed and the "clerkes" who are now
engaged in the service Of the good saint
would scarcely be described as holy,
and the "msttins" sung or said by
them as they sort the missives sent in
his name are not of the kind meant for
ears polite.
The observance Of the once sacred
day has degenerated in this sordid and
unromantic age, and it is left almost
wholly to the malicious who desire to
vent their spite anonymously. or the
vulgar who see in the "comic" valen-
tine wit and humor not to be surpassed.
Only the little children remain the
conservators and devout believers in
this and many another sweet old faith
which has been too soon forsaken by a
faithless and cynical world.
The herald., 1896-02-14

afternoon by Mrs. Henry O'Melveny at her
home on South Pearl street. The rooms
were refreshing and lovely in dainty ar
rangements of green. Spreading out from
cut-glass vases on the mantels were aspar-
agus ferns SO fine of texture as to form a
delicate cobweb of green; in corners and
on stands were graceful growing palms;
stands of smilax formed the curtains. and
in the folding.doorway portiere of smi-
lax was caught to one side with broad
satin ribbon; pendant from the center was
an immense fern basket held with green
satin ribbon. The only bit of color in the
decorations were cut-glass bowls of rich
velvet pansies. There were masses of
smilax in the-hall, the entire bulustrade
being covered. A pretty effect was pro-
duced by the design of the wood be-
ing traced by the trails of green.
Large panses done in water colors with
green ribbons attached, formed the score
scoIe cards, and the same was used in des-
ignating the different tables. A string or
chestra placed in the hall lent additional
pleasure to the afternoon, which was COM
pleted by the enjoyment of a very delicious
repast served on the small tables. The
frat prize, which Mrs. Wesley Clark was
fortunate enough to win, was a handsome
oil painting of pansies framed in wood of
dark green. Mrs. j. M. Elliott won the
second, cracker Jar decorated in pansies,
and Mrs. S. P. Hunt was more than COM
pensated in holding the lowest score card
by a pansy stick pin of enamel with
pearl setting.
Mrs. O'Melveny is to be congratulated
upon giving one of the most recherche and
charming affairs of the season. Those
present were Mines. Clark, Scott, ]. S.
slauson. Banning. Utley, Patton, ,Boardman,
Henry Wander Leck, johnson, j. M. EllI-
OFT, Stafford, Foy, Granville MCGOWAN,
Briggs, Cline, Hunt, Caswell, Goodwin,
Kerckhoff. Macneil. The Misses johnson,
Gertrude johnson, Banning, Mcconnell,
Mullen, Talent. Schilling, Davis, Russell,
kerckhoff.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Christian End saXor Society

The membeos of the Christian Endeavor
society of Emmanuel church gave one of
their very delightful socials last night in
the church parlors. There was large
number of guests present, who enjoyed the
following program, which was followed by
light refreshments. Miss Emily Alexander
sang. There was recitation by Miss Lulu
Col ling. Miss Wambold talked briefly on
mission work, and song by Miss Kimball
completed the program.
The herald., 1896-02-14

The Elsnore Press says: 1.-The Los An
geles Times recently made vicious and
uncalled for attack OH Riverside regarding
her orange output for this year. Of course
some of the statements about the freeze
we're true, but in the main the article was
an exaggeration. The Times for several
years past has never missed an opportu-
nifty to throw mud at Riverside"
The herald., 1896-02-14
Not Frost

Riverside now concludes that the dam.
age to her fruit crop has been as much due
to electrical inf uences as to frost. The
recent hard blow, especially, was full of
electricity, and lots of the fruit fallen after
it is found to be full of juice and bears no
sign Of injury by the frost.-Pasadena
Star.
The herald., 1896-02-14
California oranges and Or

Southern California oranges and Or
ange land.
Whether the Times has been inspired
in its attacks by desire to conserve
the personal interests Of people con-
nected with or in touch with it, or by
"pure cussedness" Of the type which
has made it notorious and hated, the
public cannot know, but it does know
that in its course it has inflicted most
serious damage on Southern California
as an orange-growing section. The at
tacks are as inexplicable as they are
outrageous, and deserve the emphatic
rebuke of everybody interested in the
welfare Of this region.
The herald., 1896-02-14
THE PUBLIC SURPRISED
Physicians AstOunded
More People Have Been Cured by Num-
yOn's Remedies During the Past
Week Than by the Whole
Medical Profession
in Six Months.

If You Are AiIing, No Matter What
the Disease Is or How Many Doc
tors Have Failed to Cure You,
Step Into the Nearest Drug Store,
Ask For a Guide to Health, Buy
25-Cent Remedy and Cure
Yourself.
The herald., 1896-02-14

a TELEaRAPHIc dispatch states that
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen has succeeded in
reaching the north pole. The accuracy
of the Article is not guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-02-14
The Misses johnson Entertains

Inc Whsbos Johhsoh Eutettans
Miss johnson and Miss Gertrude john
son gave another of their charming affairs
last night at their home on South Hope
street. Dancing was enjoyed amidst pretty
floral decorations, there was dainty sup
per served and the cordial hospitality
which il always dispensed in this delight
full household was enjoyed by the following
guests: The Misses Mark, May Newton,
Hattie Chapman, Daisy Wood, Belknap,
Barnes, Rogers, Payne, Braddeld, Edna
Bicknell, Overton, Emma Bumiller, Bessie
Tonner, Spruance, May Corson, Shanklan,
Menehe, Haverman, Chanslor, the Misses
futile, the Misses Fairchild, the
Misses Goodrich, the Misses Well
born, the Misses Robinson, the
Misses Burnett, the Misses Kimball,
Messrs. Walter Barnwell. Will Teale. j..
Ingle, Ben Coulter, d. Sale, j. Bumiller,
The herald., 1896-02-14
Valentine Social

The valentine social given by the Univer-
salist church on Tuesday evening was a
great success. The postoffice gave salts.
faction to all its patrons. Ice cream and
cake was served freely, while the fish pond
did not lack attention.
The company present enjoyed the even
ing's program immensely. Among those
present we're: Mines. Hare, Henderson
Bury, Quackenbush, Maxwell, Wheeler,
Hawley, Clifton, Tarbel, Crocker, Sutton,
Brown, Haley, Misses Gros, Hawley,
Thompson, Williams, Talmadge, Jansen, ,
kehart, Brown, Almeter. Messrs. Looney.
Quackenbush, Nc Donald, Tarbel, Hender-
son Haley, Goodrich, Busy, Sutton, Hare.
Mcintyre, Lawrence. Hawley, White, Rev.
A. Rice and A. M. Bradley and many
others.
The herald., 1896-02-14

DIR. FRIDTJoF NANsEN, just as he
made his latest discovery: "How is that
for high?"
The herald., 1896-02-14
the grand march began, led by P. NJ.

the grand march began, led by P. NJ.
Hamerick.
The brilliant spectacle presented varied
in quickly shifting scenes from the beauti-
full to the grotesque, and from picturesque
to comic, as ladies and gentlemen in splen-
did court array glided by with glittering
stars, jockeys and Topsies in their train.
Romeo and Juliet we're echaracteristcally
attended with La Fiesta, peacocks, cow
boys, etc.
Two prizes were awarded for the most
beautiful costumes worn. Miss Carrie
Clauson, robed as Night, won the ladies'
prize. very handsome banquet lamp.
Mr.. p. NJ. Hamerick, as komeo, received
the gentleman's prize, a very fine gold
headed cane.
Dancing was continued with much spirit
until o'clock and ended with the good old
Virginia reel.
Most conspicuous in the throng were the
Misses Carrie Clauson, Nettie Whiting,
Clara Campbell, Vanuess, Emma Gar
nier, Rosa Miller. Marion Vaughn, Minnie
Broyhill, Edith Jones, Mrs. Hamerick,
Mrs: G. w. Douglas, Messrs. Greengard,
G. Haines, A. GAMBIA, II. A. DeVaston,
Frank Williams, P. J. Aullman, Frank
Mallerick, II. Wilson and P. W. Hamerick.
The herald., 1896-02-14
Here and There

Mrs. Stanley Mckee has for her guest
Miss May Mckee of Ohio.
Mrs. North, of Riverside, is the guest of
her son, Edward North, at his home on
Boyle Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Iuues and Mrs. w.
L; Pease are enjoying short sojourn at
Elsinore springs.
Miss Marsh will entertain with musi-
cal, Monday evening, at her school on
South Hope street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Goldsmith of Lafay-
cite, Ind, are visiting Southern California
and are located at the Plaza Vista.
Mrs. King, of West Ninth street, enter
| tanned with avery elaborate and bountiful
dinner ct her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Virginia Harrow of Nordhoff, Ven
tura county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
row.
DR.. Brook Alexander, who has been abb
sent from Los Angeles for several years,
returned home yesterday for an extended
visit.
number of Los Angeles society people
are forming parties to attend the opening
ball of the Redondo hotel, Saturday even-
ing. February 10Th.
Mrs. Kalisher, Miss Rose Kalisher and
Mr.. M. Kalisher leave for Phoenix, Ariz.,
Monday next, and will be at home to their
friends Saturday afternoon, February 10.
Gates d. Fahnes ock, general agent Pa
cific coast of the American Red Star line
and International Navig alton company, is
visiting Los Angeles and is located at the
Westminster.
| The teachers of the Sixteenth street
| school were entertained one evening this
week, Miss Mccormack being the charm
| ing hostess. The house was bower of
| beauty, violets and smilax being used ev-
| erywhere in profusion. Conversation and
| dainty refreshments passed the hours
| nerrily.
! A pound social was the unique form of
entertainment enjoyed by large number
of friends of Ren Mckenzie at his home on
Boyle Heights, Tuesday evening. Each
| guest was requested to bring pound of
| some one thing, which was auctioned off
during the evening. the proceeds going to
the Boyle Heights Episcopal church.
| On Wednesday noon, at the San Xavier,
there was quiet wedding. The contract
| ing parties were Paul P. Goodrich and
Miss Bertha A. Jenkins OF this city, Rev.
DR.. Wilson of the First Methodist church
officiating. The young couple will be at
home to their friends at 6O3 South Main
street after Tuesday, February 18th.
Mr.. Walter l., Webb, Mr.. W. NJ. Ed
wards, Mr.. Frank M. Peckham, at home
all this week. Engraving and fine sta
tionery. The Webb Edwards-Peckham
| Co., 233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-02-14
The Times Vicious Attack

WHEN is the north pole not a pole?
When it's discovered.
The herald., 1896-02-14
SAINT VALENTINES DAY

"Wheu Flora gins to deck the fields
With colors fresh and fine.
Then holy clerkes their mathis sing
To good Saint Valentine"
The herald., 1896-02-14
Informal Dance

The Misses Schwarz entertained few
friends informally and very delightfully."-
last night at their handsome home on
South Flower street. Tue floors were can
vased for dancing, which was much ell
joyed to Schoneman & Blanchard's orches.
ira. During the evening dainty supper
was served. The guests we're: Misses
Nell Parker, Annette Gibson, Elsie Gibson
Anna Burkhard, Alma and Erma Foy,
Helen Ea on, Paula Ruid, Messrs. Harold
Butler, Karl klokke, Fred Shoemaker,
Frank Roche, Charles Bunnell. Louis
Pratt, Harry Hedges, Harry Kuntzman,
Ray Conger, Elisha Eidred.
The herald., 1896-02-14

Write the Truth as You see 1ts
Fight the Wrong as you find it; Pub
lish all tho News, and Trust tho
Event to the Judgment of the People
The herald., 1896-02-14

E0-Persons desiring THE HERALD deiv-
cred at their homes can secure 1t by postal
card request or order through telephone NO.
34z. Should delivery be irregular pleass
make immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-02-14

Mr.. Walter L, Webb, Mr.. W. NJ. Ed
wards, Mr.. Frank M. Peckham, at home
all this week. Engraving and fine sta
tionery. The Webb Edwards-Peckham
Co., 233 South Spring street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-19
Mrs. Man!ey.

We lrd that We were in error in stat
ing that Mrs. Joseph u. Manley was born
in Old Town, as was thought to DO the
case by the member Of the family whom
we consulted on the matter,
Her parents did reside in Old Town
for some years and her mother died
and was buried there. Her father re
presented Old Town in the Legislature of
1899 and spent the winter with his fami-
ly in Augusta, with his mother Mrs
General Cony and Mrs Manley was born
in her grandmother 5 house on Myrtle
street, now the residence of Mrs Daniel
y, Cony. Mrs. Manlcy was deyotedly
attached to Augusta, and took especial
pride in the fact that Augusta was the
birthplace and the home If her ancestors,
herself and her children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-19

BROS, of Portland H. W. and Il. A..
Jewett Gardiner; William Snow of
Skowhegan; f. G. Lyman, Augusta !,
Fred Wiley, South Gardiner; c. NJ
Philips, Fairfield T. j. Lawrence Of
Somerset Mills; Saunders of Grcenyille :
i. H. Dudley, Hallowell; Heman Whinp,e
Solon; W. IL. Sawyer, Hallowcn, II. p.
Closson, Gardiner, and Daniel long
fellow, Gardiner; W. j. Lernegan and c.
A. Harston, Slowhegau, f. NJ Totten,
Fairfield; Eugene Clark, Bingham; John
Turner, Skowhcgap: Grecnloaf Lawrence
OF South Gardiner; j H. Folsom, Green-
vile; Mr.. Smith Madison; Mr.. Day.
scion; William Kennedy, Haliowcll: f.
I. Hayes, Gardiner; Josiah Chase, Port
land; G. W. Fogg, Richmond; Hiram
Lawrence, South Gardiner; W. A. liar
vey, Hallowell; Payson Niles, Skowbe
gan; 3. z. J. Weston, Madison. ana {. w
Philbrick, Skowhegan.