davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26

Mr.. Albert Owen is doing lucrative
business in taking rieoures. He will
remain here until the fair IS over.
MIR. M. M. Partridge ana son of Deer
ing, are here for the fair.
Mrs. Lucetta Clark, widow of the late
Jacob Clark, received slight paralytio
shock on the 22nd inst.
The following are the entries for the
races to be given by the Gray Park Asso-
citation on the Soth, 5lst and September
1st:
Purse No. !, $50, green horses, trot or
T. B. Page. b 6, Deoorat l6n Boy; L. J.
Brackett. b 6, L. j. b.; R. d. Allen,
Garnet Boy; q. K. Richards, blk q,
Dewey; F. =. Flaherty, b g, Harold
wilkes; H J. Lane: &, Raymond Wilkes.
or pace-C. NJ. Stuart, b g, Little Gllm-
mer; l. B. Page, IN, Lou Simmons; b.
r. Flaherty, b c. Harold Wilkes; B. D..
Purse No. 8. SiO0 three minute GLASS.
trot or pace-C. NJ Stuart, G, Little
Glimmer; Alfred A. Hall, bro g. Boot
Jack; /. B. Page, g, Decoration Boy;
j. b. Kilgore, b III, Adella; Dana ..
Garrett cssss 1 SSy Ass g T. Rohsrds biz g. g.
Dewey; Andrew Chnte, b g., Bay
ard Deane; James Thompson,, bro g.
James I. H: J. Lane. Big, Raymond
Brackett, b g, 81. B.
Purse No. 4, $3.50, $50 trot or pace-I.
B. Page, bro s, Edgar simmons; Y. !.
Brackett, g g. Gardner; j. B. Kllgore,
bro m, Lulu W.; Q. M. Mitchell IN,
Daisy D. 4. Linsoott, b 6, Bonnie; d.
: m, wessiis1d; W. q. leighton. Oh !; ?,
9 asher; 7. A. Jordan, bro s, Allie
Prout: B. Fl. Bisbee, b m, May Day.
Purse No. 8, 500, 2. 58 trot or 2. 40 pace
&C. n. Stuart, b G, Little Gaimmer; Al
fred A. Hall. bro &, Boot Jack; I. b.
Page, bro g. Quito; j. B. Kilgore,
bro m, Lull W.; Dana S. Pratt. b g,
Archie; W. II. Leighton, CHI s, Cashier;
R. D. Allen, b G, Carpet Boy; Q. K.
Richards, blk g. Dewey; G. W. kirstian,
b s. Early Dawn: Andrew Chute, g,
Bayard Deane; James Thompson. bro g,
James r.; Charles Cobb bro M, Susie;
I. Thayer, b m, Westfeld; Z. NJ. An
thoine, m, Mattie A.
Purse No. 6. $500. 2.22 trot or 2.24 pace
Carl Stuart, bro g, General Mao; l. b.
Page, brn 8, Edgar Simmons; L. J..
Brackett 70 G, Riverton; J. B. Kilgore,
b m, Adella; y. NJ. Mitchell, m, Daisy
D.; r. Linscott, g, Bennie; j.. r..
Wesoott. Oh g, sorrel jim; Andrew
Chute, blk 8, Maceo; M. M. Partridge,
Oh g, Ginger; f. B. Fogg, Oh IN, Lady
Logan; B. "a. Risbee, b m, May Day; ;
B. 81. Bisbee, NJ, Baby S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs Melville Trefethen, Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Small and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Davis, engaged a carriage drive
to Gorham few days ago.
Private James Craig, Co. B, First
Maine, came homo last Friday from
Chickamauga with the returning sick of
his regiment is very i'll with typhoid fever
at his home at Pleasantdale.
Mrs. Fl. e. Downes and son Everett,
who have been visiting friends In Rock
land, have returned to their home on
Main street.
SSssMr. Harold K. Benner who is employed
at the A. E. Stevens company, Portland,
is enjoying a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fisher Of Lynn
were the guests of their father, Mr.. Geo.
Stevens, the first of the week.
Captain Stuart, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Nelson of E street, has returned
to his home in New York.
Miss Edith Lee, who has been the guest
of Mrs. George B. Peel for the past two
weeks has returned to her home in Oak
land, Mass.
Mr.. Edward McCalman of Boston. is the
guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Lucy
Johnson, Main street. SSss
Mrs. Cleaves Clark is very i'll at her
home on G streot.
Miss Annie Sprague of ,Milbridge. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Kenni.
SON has gone to visit friends on Broad
way.
PLEASANTDALE.
Mr. Frank Latham of Maiden, Mass,
has been the guest of his brother. Mr.. S.
d. Latham, Bramble street.
MIR. Russell Hamblin, Mrs. Lottie
Luck and daughter Hazel of Bridgton are
being entertained at the home of Mr.. I'D
win Hamilton.
Mrs. Annie I.asselle of Gardiner. and
Mrs. A. E. Newell of Knightville have
been the guests of Miss Mae Plllsbury.
Miss Marion Moore, Elm street, enter.
tanned number of friends at birthday
party, Thursday afternoon. "a
Mrs. T. o. Hatch and daughter, Miss
Mertle of Palmer street are passing few
weeks with relatives in Wells.
Miss Bessie Smith has returned from
passing some weeks in Elliot, the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Junkins.
Mrs. ]. c. Wilson has returned from
Peaks island.
Mr. Chandler Runnells, employed at the
Portland Star Match company is enjoying
a short vacation.
Mr. Frank Randall of Oakfeld, Me-,
is being entertained at the home of Mr..
+. L Hackett, High street.
Mr.. j. Edward BARTLETT has returned
to New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
WESTBROUK.

Prof Arthur Leslie Wright Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. E. S. Brooks, the wood and coal
dealer is having a large building put up
in the rear of his residence on Church
street for the purpose of storing wood.
The following letters are advertised
at the Westhrook postoffice: Mrs. E. H..
Hale, Joshua 8. Roberts, Mrs. e. F..
Sanborn.
Mr.. c. 7. Merriok and wife of Brewer,
are visiting in this city as the guest of
Conductor Whittier and wife of the cleo
trio road.
Miss Jemima and David Burgh re-
turned Wednesday from two weeks va
cation spent with relatives.
Miss Christine jackson has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at R. H. Soule's
grain mill at South Windham.
The visitors at the East End this week
are as follows: Mrs. Fred Weeks of Gar
diner at Mr.. Henry Watson's; MIR. and
Mrs. George W. Davis of Island Pond,
VT, at their sons. Guy Davis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lebeau Of Woonsocket, r.
l., at Mr.. Martins Lebeau's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Sawyer Of Br1dgton and Mr..
Carroll Emerson of Harrison at W. C.
Witham's; Mr.. Lloyd Ingalls, Of West
Durham at W. S. Jordan's; Walter Wat
son of Boston at his fathers, John Wat
son; Mrs. N. B. Wilson and Miss Fannie
Leighton of West Cumberland, at Mr..
Fred Burnell's; Mrs. Hattie Darrah and
daughter Ida ana Mr.. Fred W. Parrott
of Lynn, at Mr.. Leander Aliens.
MIR. G. r. Lind of Lexington, Mass. +,
is visiting Mr.. E. g. Anderson, Haskell
street,
There is to be ball game Saturday af-
ternoon at the Warren park grounds be-
tween the Saccarappas and the South
Portlands.
The Klerks base ball team went to
Great Diamond island Wednesday after.
noon to play game with the Diamond
island team. Owing to the rain the
game was postponed at the end of the
fourth inning. The score at that time
was IL to in favor of the island team.
Mr. George Perrin. manager Of the
Westbrook Star laundry is making ex-
tensive improvements about his premises
and is to change from hand to q steam
laundry. L. II. Snow, the steam piper
of this city, is at work in placing the
steam engine furnished by Knowlton
Bros of Westbrook. The laundry is be-
ing equipped With new washing extrao
tors. The rear part Of the building has
bean enlarged to make room for the ma
ohinery. A concrete floor has been laid
in the new part of the shop.
The standing committee of the West
brook city government on the laying out
Of new streets held a hearing at the con-
rer of Main and Lamb streets yesterday
afternoon on the petition for change OF
grade of Main street, from the intersection
of Lamb with said Main street to the
Deering line. Ths committee withheld
their decision until a subsequent meeting
of the board of aldermen when full re-
port will be presented
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
THE ROYAL SCOTS.
PortIand's Recent Visitors Have Some
Troubles of Their Own.
Montreal Star

The trouble in the Royal Scots is rapid
Iysassuming large dimensions and the
feeling of disaffection that prevails in
one of the companies is quickly spread
ing throughout the entire regiment.
Members Of this company say that they
will insist on retiring from the corps.
Several have already applied for adnis :
sion into the WIGS and other city bat
talions. They say they wish to retain
their connection with the active militia,
but that they will not serve any longer in
the ranks of the Royal Scots They make
no attempt to veil tho indignation they
feel over the appointment of Col Sergt.
Gardiner as sergeant-major of the regl-
ment, and considerable loud talking has
already taken place. At meeting held
recently, it was resolved to vote away
every cent Of this years drill pay as pre-
liminary to the disbandihg OF the COM
pany.
In the Scots the drill pay of the men IS
utilized for providing the corps with
kits, plaids, bonnets, sporns and all those
accessories of Highland uniform not sup
piled 10y the government. 1t Will reaaiy
be seen, theref ore, that the action OF NO.
2, company in disposing of the drill pay
of it's members will have it's effect upon
the regiment as whole.
The feeling of discomfort is not con-
fined to No. 2. Already number OF ser
geants in the other companies have slgnl-
fed their intention Of leaving the corps
as soon as possible, and it is likely several
will leave in september next. The whole
difficulty has been caused by the sighting
Of Quartermaster Sergeant Kennedy, the
latter being extremely popular among the
non-commissioned officers and men.
In addition to the difference among the
men, there is also trouble in the band.
This was caused by an order issued by
Lieut.. Col. Ibbotson to the musicians
several weeks ago, in which the latter
were instructed to turn their uniform in
to the regimental stores without delay.
Furthermore, the men were Informed
that under no circumstances would the
band, in future, be allowed to appear at
public OF private functions, otherwise
than those of military character-in the
regimsntal uniform. This order had the
effect of making the band cancel o week s
engagement at the Bel-Air races. Several
other private engagements also had to be
given up, thereby entailing loss to the
band of several hundred dollars. The
men say that obnoxious order was issued
to prevent them from accompanying the
Highland Cadets to Boston in September
next, they having accepted an engage
ment for that occasion. Be this as it may,
il is g. well known fact, that the Q. ..
and the instructor of the Cadets are ct
on the best Of terms. the recent trouble
among the officers of tho Scots having
produce friction between them.
Through the generosity of few friends
the band is now being fitteI out in
private uniform of it's own, and it's mem
bers will go to Boston, in this uniform.
It is very neat and attractive in appear
ance, and consists Of plaid trews, scarlet
doul let's, and dice caps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
CENTRIFUGAL LEATHER co.

The Centrifugal Leather Company,
capitalized at $500, $50, has been, organized
in this city for the purpose of making
leather from leather scraps or waste I'M
der the patents given to Jefferson Chase
OF this city. The company will probably
locate in Mains and are considering a
number Of different locations for their
factories. The officers of the corporation
are: President, Sylvan Shurtleff; treas
urer, John Wells; clerk, Frank d. Mar
shall, all of Portland. The above gentle
men. with Fred B. Haskell and Charles
B. Chandler of New Gloucester, COM
prise the directors of the corporation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS AR
RIVE.

San Francisco, CAL, August 25.[lhe
steamship Moana arrived here today from
Australian ports via Honolulu. An As
ISOLATED Press correspondent writes from
Honolulu under data of August TO- as
follows
The Congressional members OF the COM :.
mittee to report of q form of goverainee. u.
for the territory of Hawaii. arrived Au-
gust II on the Mariposa. The three con. ~:
met President Dole anu MS
cabinet at the executive building py ap-
pointment. The compliments OIL one
President and his colleagues has peel q
sent to the United States senators anu
tho representatives earlier in the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26

Orders have been issued directing Gen.
Miles to send home from Porto Rico all
troops not actually needed for service
there.
The corn canning factory at North
Burnham, was burned Wednesday night,
causing loss of $40, 600. Preparations
hal been made to start up Thursday
1t is thought the fire started from a boil
er. The building was insured and owned
by A. II. Burnham.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
PORTLAND CoMMANDERY.

Portland Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, will go to Sebngo Lake for drill on
the l.25 p m. train Saturday. Sir knights
are requested to meet at the armory at
1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
HOLMES REINSTATED.

Washington, August 25.-The Nationa i
league board of directors has Ieconsiuereu
its suspension of Holmes, the balbiWIloI1 7
player. The fine against the New ioiA
club still stands
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
THE CORBETT-McCOY FIGHT.

Buffalo, n. Y, August 25..lt mas
heen definitely decided that the CorDet0-
Mccoy battle win take place at Chee-
toyara on October 1st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a
bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in
the house. Instant relief in cases of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
GRAY.

ton is at Mrs. Hattie Hancock's.
Mr.. and Mrs Kinds Of Vermont, are at
Mr.. F. IL. Clark g.
One of our men who was at Rigby fair
on the 23d and who was Interested in
some special feature was relieved of
fourteen dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26

diarrhWa Tor SIX years.
Tried everything and several physicians,
without avail. MY husband bought me
bottle of Pe-ru-na. began to i'm
prove at once. | am now entirely well.
Pc-ru-na is sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
Pe-ru.na Cures DiarrhGa.

DIARRHGA is ca
tarrh of the bowels.
Pe-ru-na because it al
ways cures catarrh is a
wonderful remedy for
this trouble.
Mrs. George W. Tay-
lor, of Eaton, Tenn,
writes: 81 had chronic
o.x raoyc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
THE LIGHT HOUSE SERVICE,
his notice has lean received

InlS uOGlce mas Lcen received:
Light House establishments,
Office of the Light House Inspec tor,
First District
Portland, Me, August "A, 1885,
Applications for examination for tine
position of Assistant Engineer of light
house tender, Light House Service, will
be received at this office until noon,
Wednesday. September 18th, 1898. For ap.
plication forms and Information apply al
office Light House Inspector, First Dis
trict Portland, Maine.
SMITH w. NICHOLS,
Member Local Service Board,
Light House Service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
NORTH YARMOUTH.

East North Yarmouth. Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Albert Sweetser Of CliftondaIe. Mass.
was the guest OF Mrs. Henry Z. Skillin a
few days last weak.
Mr.. Leroy Thomas Of Auburn recently
visited friends in town.
Drummer, n. H., accompanied by Miss
Miss Fannie Early of Portland was a
recent guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hannah
Staples.
Miss Hazel Brown of Saco is visiting
at Mr.. George L. Sawyer's.
Mr.. A; T. Marsten and Miss Helen
spent few days last week with his sis
ter, Mrs James Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Lobdell and
daughter of Chelsea. Mass, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Lobdell.
Miss Sarah T. Dunn OF Por tland spent
Sunday with relatives here.
There will be o sociable at the home Of
Miss Mary A. Lawrence Thursday even
ing, Aug. 25. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all
Mr.. George L1nt was the guest of Mr..
Perez Burnham of Falmouth Tuesday.
DRY MILLS.
Dry Mills, August 25.-Mrs. Henry
Foster and children Of Cumberland Mills
were visiting at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Htohard Co1ley's last week.
Mrs. N. G. Morrill, is visiting in Port
land.
d. L. Morse and Chester Marsden re-
turned from Lisbon Tuesday night.
MT. Mcdonald and family of Portland,
who have been stopping at the 6. A.
Morrill, house, have returned to the city.
There was heavy thunder shower
passed over this place Wednesday about
five o. iy, tho affarnn0n The 1fUhf-
ming struck barn of Mr.. Hewitt Meg
quire's at North Gray, and burned it with
all the contents with the exception of one
horse. / hear there was about one hun
dred tons of hay burned.
Mr.. Marshall Morse lost COW few
days ago, it being the second one that he
has lost this summer.
NORTH YARMOUTH.
East North Yarmouth. August "a
Under the auspices of the Ladies' A Id
society of Pownal, the bright and in
teresting little comedy, ''Anita's Trial, !"
or "Our G iris in Camp" will be given
by local talent at Mallet Hill, Pownal,
on Wednesday evening, August "a, 1898.
Miss Josephine Hinckiey Hodsdou
will give select readings; Mrs. Marie
True who has recently returned from
Germany, will give some OF his finest
piano selections. There Will also be songs
by Messrs. Norman and Ernest True with
Prof True. accompanies. Admission,
adults, GOO; children under sixteen years,
l0ca On If stormy Wednesday evening post
poned to L Thursday evening.
= Mr.. William Smith, section hand on
the g. T r., had two of the fingers on
his left hand jammed quito badly one
day last week.
Miss Lobdell of the Fadettes orchestra,
Riverton, was the guest of her grand
mother. Mrs. Sarah Lobdell, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Cush ing and two daughters
of Boston, are visiting relatives here.
The North Yarmouth baseball club de-
feated the North Freeports at Pownal
Centre. Saturday by the score of Is to 0.
These teams will probably play at the
gust ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26
MAINE TOWNS.
ksezas Of Interest Gathered by Cerrees
psndents Of the Press.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
West Cum berland, August 25.-Miss
Eda Shaw has been spending few days
at home.
Miss Carrie Abbott has purchased a
new wheel.
The Whitney family held their reunion
at Cumberland Foreside. Mr.. Robert
Leighton and family, and Mrs Phebe
Hulit and family were among the rela-
tives from this place.
Miss Ada Merrill has returned from
Fryeburg.
MIR. g. Pearson is stopping with b is
brother, Mr.. Moses Pearson.
Miss Carrie Abbot has been spending a
few days with friends at Barpswell.
Master Fred Webb is visiting at his
uncle's, Mr.. Robert leighton.
Mrs. Calvin Prince and family have
returned home. Her brother Charles
Shaw, accompanied them, and will
spend few days with them at Salem.
oTIsFIELD.
The Smith reunion was held on Scrib-
ner Hill August %. About 40 were pres
emit, and good time was enjoyed. Inc
spreads were laid on the ground tor din
ner at half past twelve. and all the good
things were heaped up, but soon lowered.
These reunions have been held for fifteen
years or more There was mixed COM
psny, youth, middle age and Old age. The
older persons present were Uncle Colby
Smith and Uncle Daniel Smith. Some
have passed to the great reunion beyond,
but they were not forgotten. Kindly
words vyara snoken of them The ranks
thin as the years advance. Mr.. y. B.
Pride Of Duck Pond and Mrs. John
Grant and daughter, Russie, were invited
guests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26

In practice overworked muscles are not uheom
nron,,ntly. j. j. CASEY, Professional OarsInah
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-26

II cures bites burns bruises 1t is without an equai
for collie. Group cramps, diarrh9a, cholera-morDus'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.

IS AldorsgGte, Chesire, Barry January 20
rs Aehanda. Swansea Jatuary g.
IS harnosnore. Richardson, Shields. Jim,
uary "
50 Birchtoo, Kelly Barry. January ~,
81 Breckho'd, Manchester, January "A
~ Cronley, barry via Madeira January H.
~ ourityba, Mobring, Antwerp, january ~
IS tcbthon. mt Antwerp, December =.
20 Cromwell Woodruff Liverpool Jan, ~
~ Eddie, Iund, at ilayrc, january g.
~ rilriHna, Cardiff. 'arnuty rs.
- GlcnEnil Swansea, JaGu.ty TO-
go GlenIo'g, swansea. Janunyy II
Ss NienVech, Holmon, Rotterdam, Janu.
nry H.
~ ulcilmonr, Dyasun, Shields, January q
ss i,eariurds. Holman, Cardiff January II.
- i!fnl'sphcrc, Dnvles. Liverpool, Jan y.
50 tairos, Llddle. Shields, january Z
~ kiiburn, Cardin. January 49,
IS lHrrrlrt. Swansea, january NJ
- Lazy Lewis. at Tenerife January 10
~ ionnor,, Luts. Barry lice,unpsi as
- ,.iigte, DurSie. Hamburg, tanuary rs
% Luhshte. Nicholson. Tcneriffe. january
Us Mexican. Edwards, Llycrpool. Jannarv IL
~ Nethctgate, Gibraltar. January a.
- neihNrhoid. Henartn. Iauuary 10.
sS Pauline Liverpool January IL,
ss iho'hN stacy. Bremen, January H.
e lympton, Fnre, Bremen, January 10.
~ h.ln, cenign. Liverpool, january II.
uary "a ''''' SHh'
,ns Sch , Clara 4: ponncll. orandage. palu-
January H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08
An Active Market.

'ns private wife to b. w. Hunter & COY
rairchiid & fobson Of New Orleans say:
we nave had day of considerable activity
In the future market LiverpooI cam. bisfsyr
on reported hotter business at Manchester aud
silhners buying futures. This started tho
market upward and a rush OF shorts TO cover
days hnai prices. The main feature of The
market Is the demand for spot cotton at ali
points 200 bales were disposed oil hero To-
uaay q, 10 advance and brokers report con-
pn the othcr hand receipts arc quite liberal
nein a Ss6il at the ports against ~ 800, and
.ua's; Estimates for New Orleans ana ifous-
You LOT tomorrow aggregate about IS 900.
against about 1900 in 1895, or 80 per Cent
more than the big crop year. AS tho market
sun mas quite burden on IL in the way of
reut"tpts ana stocks, still think II prudent to
sen Tor a turn or take profits ON long cotton
Oh surh buises as we have had today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-08

had less cause to complain since the first Of
ths year The extent OF trade In the jobblng
houses has steadily Increased. Reports today
from cut Of town johbirg markets have bccn
OF n fair business in all lines. SeasonabIc
goods ere In steady demand, and rcplenish
nieBt. Of stocks is becoming more necessary
day by day. AT first hands tho market Is
without feature. Buying is irregular In cot
ton soods. orders having been urgent in many
cases and fairly numerous I,ut they arc for
small accounts. and are not calculated TO
foriify sellers. Print cloths ore unchanged
at 3-16 for Ga squares extras.