davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
A Dainty Salad.

A woman who is fond of dainty dishes
that look as we'll as they taste and taste
as good as they look tells Of salad
which invariably calls forth expressions
Of delight from the hungriest or most
aesthetic guest. Cucumbers are the base
from which this cool dainty grows, and
the bigger and ripper they are the better
A piece is cut off one side of each Gu
cumber, and the inside is scooped out,
leaving the she'll clean, empty and re-
sembling canoe in appearance. Raw
tomatoes and hot little onions are cut
In small pieces and mixed with the soft
part Of the cucumber the whole being
dressed with Mayonnaise dressing and
put in the cucumber shells. These are
left In the refrigerator until the salad
course is served and brought to the table
ice cold, each she'll nesting in crisp let
tuce leaves.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
Million Women


In some portions of Germany the
kirmess, OF church mass, formerly
danced in honor of the dedication of a
church, is now observed with the special
character of a harvest home. 1t marks
the close of the year labors and is cele-
brated by three days of music, feasting
and dancing with partners chosen or al
lotted, according to degrees of comeli
ness, at the preceding May festival.
In southern Germany the end of the
harvest is marked by the sickle feast
The last sheaf is carried in triumph to
the barn and placed ON the floor, while
the younger couples dance around it.
One half of it is then decked with rib
bons and hung aloft, while the other
half is burned. Its ashes are treasured
as a remedy for rheumatism and are
sometimes used in making amulets or
charms. The peasants leave for Wodan,
or 1.-THE old one, " a few ears of corn
and a small number of apples, it being
considered unlucky to strip either field
or tree entirely bare. -Lippincott'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

The preparation of unfermented grape
juice has attracted the attention of PEG.
pie to the preservation of the juices OF
other fruits i'll cans and bottles. This
can be accomplished very easily, and
the juices will keep for year or more
without working or souring. The meth
cd employed by manufacturers who sup
ply druggists with their clear fruit
juices is good one. The juices are first
expressed and then gently heated just
below the boiling point and kept so for
l5 minutes, which will destroy all fer
menting agents Meanwhile the bottles
in which the juices are to be kept are
heated also. The juice is filtered through
felt into the bottles in order to make it
free from all seeds and substances that
might sour. AS soon as the bottles are
filled, while in warm condition, they
must be securely closed. Juices preserv
ed in this way at home are good for
flavoring various articles, and they are
far less injurious than many purchased
in the market, for these latter often
contain various antiseptios which in
time hurt the coating of the, stomach
and cause indigestion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

In the 40 years that elapsed between
the battle Of Waterloo and the fighting
in the Crimea the British army attain
cd a maximum of inefficiency. 1t Is
only now, when the chief actors in the
great drama Of the struggle with Russia
are dead, that the public is beginning
to learn the extent of the incapacity and
inefficiency Of the men responsible for
the equipment and training Of the Brit
ish army. But for the courage of the
Br fish private the Crimean campaign
would have been a disastrous failure
Indeed but for the accident Of fog on
the morning of the battle Of Inkerman,
which enabled handful of British
troops to impress 40, 900 Russian sol
diers with tAe idea that they Were more
numerous AID better supported than
thy really We're, the English army
would have been driven into the Black
sea and the subsequent history of Eu-
rope altered beyond recognition. Lon
don Standard.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

She was newly married and did moi
know a little bit about either house
keeping or shopping, and she was Civ
ing her very first order. II was a crush.
er, but the grocer was clever man and
WAS used to all kinds Of orders and
could interpret them easily.
Il want ten pounds Of paralyzed sug-
ar, " she began. with busjnesslike air.
"Yes'm. Anything else"
1.-TWO cans Of condensed milk. 3"
YES m. "
He set down 'pulverized sugar and
"oondensed milk "
Anything more, ma'am:'
"A bag Of fresh salt. Be sure its
fresh. "
Eyes IN. What next"
"a pound Of desecrated Goldfish.
He wrote glibly dedicated cod. g"
Nothing more, ma ann We have
some nice horse radish just in.
mo, she said. at would be of NJ
use to us We don't keep horse.
Then the grocer sat down and famed
himself with a patent wash board, al
though the temperature was nearly
zero. New York World.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
Committee on resolutions.

Nathaniel Gerrish Winslow of Pitts
field, Is now in his 93d year, and is as
sound, mentally as any person in the
prime of life. He leads an unusually
active life for man of his years and is
as busy as bee from the rising to the
setting of the sun. He neither wishe s
or requires much attention from his son
or devoted daughrer,in.law He digs
potatoes, gathers apples, prepares wood
for the stove-in fact, does any work
about the farm that needs attending to.
Although his son often tells him that he
is too far along in years to labor from
morning until night, the old gentleman
laughs at the idea and declares that he
can do as much work now as he could a
score of years ago. Mr.. Winslow is
about the medium height, weighs about
14O pounds and has bright pair of eyes
that can do faithful duty without artifi-
cial aid. His sense of hearing is not in
the least impaired. He does not look to
be day over 10 years and when seen in
the orchard gathering fruit, he appeared
as spry as boy There seems to be no
reason why he should not live to cele-
brate his Tooth birthday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
Resolutions of Respect.

Adopted by Athens Grange No. 251 in
Llewellyn Curtis.
Whereas, The angel of death has again
visited us and severed another link in
the fraternal chain that binds US together
by removing our esteemed brother,
Llewellyn Curtis, therefore be 1t
Resolced, That while we sincerely
mourn this sudden aud unexpected de-
parture Of our brother, we would bow in
humble submission to the will of Him,
who, though woi king some lines in ways
to Us inscruta le, yet always in accord
ance with the dictates of infinite wisdom
and goodness and therefore "doeth all
things we'll"
Resolved, That this Grange loses one
of its best officers, sincere patron, and
while he meets with us no more In our
Grange hall, we shall never forget his
kind words and his interest in our be
loved order.
Resolved That for years our devoted
brother has been with US enlsting In the
cause, he has stood by us, and worked
faithfully and nobly in our existence as
a grange. His readiness to do the work
assigned to him both as officer and pri-
vate member has been always apparent.
May we as brothers and sisters of our
noble order look TO Him IN this dark
hour Of affiictioI who alone can heal our
sorrows, aud say "rhe Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be
the name of the Lord
Resoloed, That in This sad event we
are reminded that we have no continuing
city here, but are Fastening to that
bourne from whence no traveller returns.
And MS he has gone so must we all go
sooner or later.
: Resolved, That to the wife of our de-
ceased brother we extend our tenderest
sympathy, assuring her that in her
bereavement we feel ourselves bereaved
and 10 her affection, afflicted.
Rest the brother from thy labor,
Rest in Gods eternal love;
He has called thee to thy mansion
To dwell with Him above.
Our hearts are sad without thee
Yet the Master bid thee GOMEZ
Submissively we yield thee
His will. not ours, be done.
Rest lued, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
Resol5ed, That a copy Of these resolu-
lions be placed upon the records, also a
copy sent to the wife Of the deceased
and to the SOMERSET REPORTER for
publication.
j. FRED CORSON,
GEORGE II. ALLEN,
CHARLES F. DoRE.
Com mil n rnoninftnps
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
STATE OF MAINE.

SEAL.
SOMERSET IS. Supreme Judicial Court,
September Term, \. d. ISoS.
And now in this term, it is ordered. that
general notice OF the pendeney Of said action
be given to all persons and parties interested
in or owners OF said logs, described as afore
said and attached in the above named writ to
enforce lien therein for labor and services in
cutting and hauling said logs, and that the
same are attached, by publishing an attested
copy of the above notice with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully in the SOM
ERsET REPORTER, a public newspaper pub
ished at Skow hogan, in the County of SOM
erset the last publication to be thirty days
at least before the next term OF this Court to
be held at Skowhegan, within and for the
County of Somerset, on the third Tuesday Of
December next, that they NAV then and
there appear and show cause, if any they
have, why judgment should not he rendered
and execution issued against said logs
And it is further ordered, that special
notice of the pendency OF said action be given
to John p. Clark the supposed owner Of said
logs, by serving him with an attested copy OF
the foregoing general notice, with this order
thereon, ID days at least, before the next
term Of this Court, to be holden at Skowhe
gan, within and for said County OF Somerset,
on the third Tuesday of December, next, that
he may then and there appear in said Court
and answer to said suit, If he sees INT.
Attest. y. w. BRA1NERD, Clerk.
A true copy OF notice with order of Court
thereon. 5w43
Attest: y. w. BRAlNERp, Clerk,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

The London Daily News notes the
affinity between letters and trade.
Charles Lamb and Mill used to adorn
the old India House. Austin Dobson,
Gosse and Cosmo Monkhouse are in the
board of trade. Benjamin Kidd and W.
M. Rossetti used to be at Somerset
House. Dante Gabriel Rossetti narrow
ly escaped at one crisis in his career
being telegraph clerk instead of an
artist. The postoffice absorbed for many
years the superfiuous energies of An
thony Trollope.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

did you ever notice" said Mrs. N
Peck, that about half of the pictures
in the photographers windows are of
bridal couples? wonder why they al
ways rush off to photographer as soon
as the knot is tied?"
81 fancy the husband is responsible
for it," said Mr.. Peck He realizes
that it is about his last chance to ever
look pleasant Pearson S Weekly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

crab apple, Mrs Phineas Games; cucum-
Der, Mrs Polly Stevens, 1; Mrs Phineas
Eames, 2; blackberry, Mrs Chas Lane, /.
reserves-blueberry. Mrs T Perry,
l; crab apple, Mrs Geo g Patten, /; Mrs
Polly Stevens, 2; pears, Mrs Geo g
Patten, L; strawberry, Mrs Lane. / !;
berries Is years old, Mrs Lewis Hilton,
2; raspberry, Mrs L Perry, l; Mrs c f
Lane, 2.
Table linen-Mrs Francis Burns, /;
Mrs Polly Stevens, 2; Mrs Moses Thonp-
son, g.
Hand made f1owers-Mrs Frank Parlin.
Coon kittens-.Bessie Ellis, Gertie
Lane
Rugs-braided, Mrs Samuel Walker, l /;
Mrs Francis Burns, 2; Mrs G A Halves, 8 f;
yarn, Mrs lothian Stevens, 1; Mrs S A
Walker, 2; basket, Mrs Polly stevens, l (;
Mrs lothian Stevens, 2; hooked, Mrs
John Murphy, /; Miss Maude Ward, 2;
Mrs Julia Moulton, 3.
tMittens-Two pairs single mittens Is
years old-Mrs Lucy A Treat, 1; three
pairs double miftens, Mrs G A HAYES, 1.
! Gloves-Mrs S S Treat.
Mems hose-Mrs Martha A Whitney,
/ Mrs s Treat, 2.
Knit lace-Mrs NJ Hill.
Quilts-Silk, Mrs C Peakes, /; Mrs
III M Skillings, 2; print, Mrs W w Moul-
ton, 1; Mrs lothian Stevens, Q; log cabin,
Miss Maude Ward, /; Mrs Geo q Patten,
2; Miss Esther G Stevens, 8; tree of Par
adise, Mrs c s Benjamin, /; worsted
Miss Maude Ward, /; Mrs L W Perry, 2;
light print, Mrs Polly Stevens, 1 dark,
Mrs Polly Stevens, 2; odd, Mrs M Hill,
L; crazywork, 4,244 pieces, Mrs G A
Halves, 1; crazywork, Mrs S N Hill, 1;
Mrs c b Berry, Q; Mrs G A Halves, 8.
Bed spread-Mrs Phineas Eames.
Tidies-Mrs lothian Stevens, l and 2;
silk, Mrs Lewis Hilton, /; Mrs c b
Berry, 2 and 8; worsted, Mrs c b
Berry, l.
Sofa pillow-Mrs F B Pierce, l; Mrs
Martha A Whitney, 2
Crochet-Mrs Francis Burns. and 2.
Toilet mat-Mrs w w Moulton.
Picture throw-Mrs Lewis Hilton, l
Mrs d K Williams, 2; Mrs w w Moul-
ton, g..
Crochet lace-Miss Lena Perry, 1
Miss Maude M Berry, Q; Mrs Francis
Burns, 8.
Fancy mat, knit slippers, pin cushion
- Miss Lena Perry.
Work basket-Miss Esther G Stevens.
Tidy stamped and worked by Etfie
Hazel Moulton, aged 7 years.
Worsted lap robe-Miss Maude Ward.
Antiquarian articles andle stick 2OC
years old, Mrs 7 FL Hilton and Mrs Susie
Thompson; hot water pitcher 1870 years
old, Mrs Nathan Thompson; match safe
so years old, Mrs Susie Thompson
bellows and snuffers 100 years old, A
Libby; gun 100 years old for shooting
water fowl, Joseph Matson; hand made
linen 100 years old and milk pitcher 10C
years old, Mrs Nathan Thompson; sing.
ing book more than 100 years old, w W
Moulton; box of tools, lignum vitae
mortar, wooden milk skinner, all 1OC
years old, Mrs Moses Thompson; silk
shawl 100 years old, Mrs Phineas Games
saucer 100 years old, Mrs Geo G Patten
almanac, date 1918, Phineas flames.
Curiosities-Rock in form Of a human
head, Lewis Hilton; toadstool in form OF
vase, and egg dish, Mrs G A Halves
brush made of deer's TAIL Mrs lothian
Stevens; panthers claw and tooth, Chi
nese shoe, Mrs Geo C Patten.
Grant Witham, Mrs. Joel Mullen and
Mrs. John Murphy brought certain arti-
cles too late to be awarded as the com.
mittees had reported.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to all persons and
parties interested, that certain logs in the
month of June, A. D. 1898, then lying on or
near the west bank Of the kennebec river in
Carrying Place Plantation in Somerset
County marked and described as follows,
viz: All the logs marked with a girdle and
the letter w on each log, said logs lying as
above, about twelve thousand feet Of said
logs being on land occupied by Cyrus T.
Briggs, and of the value Of one hundred
dollars, and about eight thousand feet of
said logs being on land occupied by John Q.
Williams, of the value Of seventy-fve dollars,
all as the property Of Henry J. Lane and
John P. Clark, on the sixth day Of June, A,
d. 1893, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
were duly attached on a writ in favor OF
Andrew N. Rollins of Moscow in said Som
erset County for the sum OF three hundred
dollars and against Henry |. Lane Of Bing-
ham in said County, in order to enforce and
secure the said plaintiffs lien thereon for his
personal labor and services of his team per.
formed in cutting and hauling said logs dur
ing the months of December, A d. 1897,
January, February, March and April, a. D..
1898.
Said action was made returnable to the
Supreme Judicial Court, then next to be
holden at Skowhegan, within and for the
County of Somerset, on the third Tuesday Of
September A. d. 1898, and was duly entered
in said court The writ in said action was
dated May II, A. d. 1895
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

To cloud glass for the sake of pro-
lection purposes, as in a bathroom, and
yet to preserve the light man who
works in glass says that it is done with
a solution of EPSON salts and vinegar
applied with brush. This should give
a frosted look that becomes very durable
If it is gone over at once with damar or
white varnish.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
NOTICE.
,TATE or MAINE

SIAIE or MAlNE.
FRANKLIN IS. Supreme Judicial Court
September Term y, b. 1905 I
George NJ. Woodcock vs. Frank /. Estes and
certain Spruce Logs
Assumsit on account annexed for Thirty
Nine Dollars. The Plaintiff in his writ claims
lien on certain spruce logs marked "A. I.
A. and certain spruce logs marked - A.
n, now lying in Township No. 4, Range =
in said Franklin County, on Stratton Brook,
SO called, for personal services in cutting and
hauling said logs from Jerusalem Township,
and Township No. !, Range ,, in said Coun-
ty to said Stratton Brook, from January /,
a. b. 1898, to March /, A d., 1905, and
brings his writ to enforce his lien thereon.
The logs aforesaid were attached on plant
ifs writ as per officers return thereon, Au-
gust 4th, 1898, ad damnum $500. The writ
is dated July 3, 1898, and was made re-
turnable to the present term Of Court, when
and where notice was ordered as followed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
Wonderful Memories.

Seneca, the tutor of Nero, could re-
peat 2,000 words exactly as he heard
them. Pope could turn at once to any
passage which had struck him when
reading, and Leyden, the Scottish poet,
who died in the early part of the cen
fury, was also remarkable for his mem
oly. Leyden is credited with having
been able to repeat an act of parliament
or long legal document after having
heard it once.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
TRY ALIENS FooT.EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Al
this season your feet swollen and hot, and get
tired easily. II you have smartina feet or tight
shoes, try Aliens Foot Ease, II oools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures and prevents
spots. Relieves corns and bunions Of all pain
and gives rest and comfort. Try II to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores for 36c. Trial
package FREE, Address, Alien g. olmsteAd'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MAINE

SOMERSET IS.
At a Probate Court holden at Skowhegan
within and for said county, on the second
Tuesday OF October, A. ID. 1898. A certain in
strument purporting to be copy of the last
will and testament OF Celia F. l.. Hall late OF
the City, County and State,of New York. and
OF the probate thereof in said State of New
York, duly authenticated, having been pre-
sented to the judge Of probate for our said
county, for the purpose OF being allowed filed
and recorded in the probate court for our said
county. Ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein. by publish
Ing q copy Of this order, three weeks succt s.
sively in the SOMERSET REPORTER, a news
paper printed at Skowhegan, in said County.
prior to the second Tuesday of December A. %.
1873, that they may appear at a probate court
then to be held at Skowhegan within and for
said County, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon,
and show cause. IL any they have, against the
same.
EDWARD f. DANFORTH,
sw42 Judge of Probate.
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER, Register
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
FORREST GOODWIN,
Justice OF the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.

SOMERSET, -.
SUPREME JUDICIAL cugBr.
Septs nher Term, lsaS.
Horace Clark Lint v sylvia Almira Clark
Upon the annexed Libel 1t is ordered, that
notice be given 10 the Lihelee hy publishing
an atteSted copy of the same. together with this
order thereon. three weeks successfully in the
SOMERSET REPORTER newspaper printed in
Skowhegan, in the County OF Somerset. the last
publication 10 he Thirty days at least before
the next term Of said Court, "a be holden at
Skowhegan, within and for said County. on
the third Tuesday of December, next that she
may then and there appear in said Court and
answer thereto. n She see lit.
Attest ". ", BRAINERD, Clerk.
A true copy ~ libel with order Of court thereon.
3w4l Attest y. W. BRAINERD, Clerk
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

Two young English women are going
outta for the spiritual regeneration of
Hindooism. One of these women is "a
graduate of Cambridge and while in
London was identified with the WON
ans suffrage movement
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

Twenty sheep introduced into
the Australian colonies in 1888 are now
represented by 1870, 600, 600 of the finest
wool sheep in the world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

FRANKLIN s. Supreme Judicial Court
September Term, ISqS
And now at SAID term it is Ordered. That
notice of the pendency Of said action he
given TO all persons interested IN or owners
Of said logs attached as aforesaid To emf nee a
lien thereon as claimed in said writ, ana that
the same are attached, by publishing an ab.
stract Of said writ, with this order thereon,
three weeks sutccssNely in the SpNEKsIl
RuoRrER, public newspaper printed at
Skowhegan in the county of Somerset, the
last publication To he at least thirty DAYS
before the next term Of said court to be
holden at Pennington, within and tor the
county OF Franklin, on the First Tuesday Of
February \. d. 1900, that they may then and
there appear and show cause. if any they
have, why Judgment should not he rendered
and execution issued against said logs
Attest: b. NJ. SMALL, Clerk,
A true abstract If the writ, and copy Of
the order Of Court thereon. 3w4S
Attest; b. N. SMALL, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

To the Honorable Justice OF the Supreme
judicial Court, next to be holden at Skowhe-
gan within and for the County of Somerset
Respectfully represents Horace Clark OF
Skowhegsn in the County OF Somerset and
State of Maine, that in september A. d. 1854,
at Scion in the County OF Somerset and State
OF Maine, he WAS lawfully married to Sylvia
Almirs CLARK. by Minister of the Gospel,
duly authorized to solemnize marriages; that
the said libelant and libalee cohabited in this
State after their said marriage; that after
wards they owed to Oskaloosa, in the State
of Kansas, where they resided until June 1870,
at which time the said libelee utterly un-
mindful OF her marriage obligations and al
though your libellant had ever been faithful
liant without reasonable cause, and has con-
that your said libelsnt lived in Kansas for ten
years after said dtserticn. and for the last
fourteen years has lived n Msiue that during
that period he has not seen nor heard of the
said libelee.
And your said libellaIt further alleges that
he bastused reasonable dilike to ascertain
the present residence Of said libelee, but is
unable to do SO, and does not know where
il is.
Wherefore he prays that a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony between himself and the
said libeee may be deCreed, and in duty
bound will ever pray.
Dated at Skowhegan, october Sd, ISIS.
his
HORACE y CLARK,
mark
Witness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

STATE OF MAINE, SOMERSET IS.
October, Sd. A. D.. 1875.
Personally appeared the said libellant and
made oath that the above allegation as to the
residence OF the libelee is true.
MI
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-10-27

Adopted by Athens Grange No. 251 in
regard to the death of our brother,
Llewcllyn Curtis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

a rubber psi which throws the crank
out OF line when pressure OF the 1901 IS
released.
Mosquitoes arc prevented from troub-
Ing sieopcrs by new bed attachment
consisting OF n frame fastened 70 the
headboard. which supports track on
which a sholng carriage is placed 20
carry the mosquito netting. which Is ad-
iusted around the bed by pulling cord
near the head board.
A New Yorker has patented toe-clip
in which q curved plate Is pivoted on an
axis parallel 20 the pedal axis and a
short distance above and beyond inc
latter so that when the loot IL pushed
into the media one portion Of the plate
catches in. zoe and the opposite end
presses aralns, the insiep.
4 combined walking stick and table has
been placed upon the market. having mo
cane split IN three longitudinal sections
which are hollow al the top and contain
the braces which prevent the pivoied legs
from opening beyond certain point.
The table top Is formed Of heavy iabrlo
stretched over the dstended frame. -