davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The Worlds and National | Mons
have. 70 human sight, sustained an irrep-
arabic loss.
The death of the strong, wise ana
gentle leader, Frances Willard, Is
shock from which every Union, especial
lv 10 our own land, will be long IN recov-
ering.
She left this for the better land on
Feb. 18th, after short but severe III
ness. She was born in the state OF New
York snd died In its chief city.
LADY Henry Somerset, OF England
stood next 10 Miss Willard IN the
Worlds. and on her the duties will now
fall. but she il In poor health, which
with the friction Just caused oy her att
tude on the social question 10 lndis, will
make II no easy task. Her retrsction
which is as worldwide As the sugges-
tons which caused the stir, should set
her right before the world.
Our own Mrs stevens stood next Miss
Willard in the National, and on her viii
the mantle fall. No change will b,
made.
Miss Willard had great confidence IN
both these who stood next 20 her.
Mrs. Stevens was summoned 20 New
York on the llth. and remsined till The
end. and went 20 Chicago with th'
funeral party. where she still remain;
with the other general officers gathering
up the lines of work so suddenly drop
ped.
A great leader has fallen, but God i
greater. the work l. his aud while h
buries his workmen he carries on hi
work. IL was said wears ago thst Mis-
willard was century ahead OF her time
since she went away one hiss said "sh'
moved too fast for US" Her years hard
IL reached sixty, her work will resei
through eternity.
Mrs. Stevens writes 20 our HON,
women through her daughter, Mrs
Leavit;. The work In Maine must NO
languish tell our women 20 cheer up, b
brave and work harder than ever for tn
sake of her who has gone % rest.
This message Is 20 u IN Oxford Coun
" the same as the other parts OF tn
state. NAV we heed IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. Mary (Towne) johnson, widow
Of the late Ira Johnson. passed away
the 2iih, aged 50 years, 10 DAYS. There
was no disease, her death being caused
by old age. The funeral occurred sun
day, attended by Rev. II. A. Msrkley OF
Bridgtop. For some years she has made
her home in the family Of her son Ira.
She was one Of the kindest, pleasantesi
women II was ever our lot TO meet.
Z. n. Haskell has traded his horse for
4 large white one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
SNOW,S FALLS

Temperature down to zero last Friday
morning, which after the warm spell
seemed the coolest Of the winter.
Robert E. Shaw is now firing on en-.
CINE lis, which is stationed at West
Paris for the purpose Of helping heavy
trains up the grade to Bryant's Pond.
Robert S. Benson Was at home last
Wednesday to celebrate his 18th birth
day with usal festivities.
Miss Lila Stearns Of No. 10 visited
Miss Carrie p. Hammond for few days
last week.
Chandler L. Curtis 10 driving brand
new sleigh.
James L. Suckles IL hauling birch to
L. II. Mann's mill at West Paris. BE
has been cutting on s. F. Briggs side
hill lot on the Jump OF, and bis brother
Henry has been cutting on the mill LOT
on the opposite hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
az SOLUTIONS

on the death Of Edison ;. Murdoch. chap
lain of Fessenden Post, G.. A. r., Buck
field.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father,
through His infinite wisdom aud tender
mercy. has taken from Us our beloved
comrsde, friend and chaplain, sylvester
Edison Murdoch; therefore,
Resolved, That We hereby heartily
express our high appreciation Of his long
and faithful service as soldier Of the
Union in the great civil war; OF his un-
blemished character as citizen. and
our admiration for his exemplary Chris
tian life.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent 70 the widow Of the de-
ceased, and that they be entered upon
our post records.
c. II. PRINCE,
II. ID. IRISH, Committee.
THos. :. BRIDGHAM,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08


OvinR 70 Z severe cold the pastor Of the
Congress tioualist church was unable to
preach last Sabbath morning. 10 the
evening service Dea. Puri0gton read
the resignation OF the pastor to take
effect June first. Never In the history
of the church Was there so harmonious
action and feeling ss at present, and oil
societies regret Mr.. Jordan's decision
Daring the five years Of faithful serv-
Ice among US he has endeared himself
to all irrespective Of denominations
lines as the reception 80 recent,
rendered him and his wife 90 plainly
testified, and wherever they may labor
the church and town can but feel tn
influence Of their daily lives so full Of
unselfish thought OF others.
Judge Woodbury. Is away for shor'
visit.
Thursday the Ladies' Club met will
Mrs. +. b. Tuell. A good number O.
ladies responded to the roll call Will
quotations, then current events occupied
the hour. The announcement that
new moon had been discovered callet
forth some witty remarks. Next weel
the question to be discussed is-Resolved
That II suffrage IL granted woman, ]
will Increase domestic infelicity.
The town meeting Of Monday may b
rather fruitful In suggestions.
Thursday the community WAS shocked
| by the report that Mr.. Dwight Rose,
respected farmer Of Bethel. had beef
found dead In the woods, where he hat
gone with his OF team TO break q woot
road. Mrs. Rose had became alarmed
by his long absence and started In sesrcl
of him, but mercifully gave up tn
search when within few rods OF wher
he was sfterward found BY anothe
party Who went to search for him. Hi
faithful oxen had refused TO 60 on with
out the word Of command from thei
master. II was thought he must hsv
been dead some time. The physicia
stated that death was caused by hesr
disease or wound he received In tn
army. The funeral will take plsc
Sunday Z. VI. from the Methodist churcl
in charge Of Brown Post, G.. A. X, o
which the deceased was member. MI
Rose Was also prominent member o
|. O. q. F., and a pensioner. He leave
widow who has the sympathy OF IN
whole community 10 this sudden an
sad bereavement.
A good delegation from the Methods
church attended the Little Audroscoggt
Valley sunday School Convention u
Norway last Wednesday and report a
unusually fiue meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
suckF,elD.


Mellen Pompllly Of Auburn has been
In town this week aud purchased several
horses.
Fred A. Robinson Of Mexico has been
the guest OF Hon. 0. II. Hersey this
week.
WI Wheeler Of South Paris was In
town Monday, 2sth ult., and adjusted
the insurance on the brick mill.
Hiram Bisbee and wife Of Norway are
| with Mrs. A. c. Holmes.
The Davee Minstrrls had q crowded
house Tuesday evening, taking sS5 at the
door. Reserved seats II Is said COM
msnded premium.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs. w. II
Atwood Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Willis K. Pike and Miss Mary l.
Bisbee Of Rumford Falls were In to vn
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sheriff Porter OF Rumford Falls was
In town Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
SUMNER.

Eben Thompson Of Rumford was 10
town Monday to get the snow of the
roofs OF his buildings.
w. B. Foster is at home on q vacation.
The barn of Hezekiah Stetson came
very near being crushed by the weight
Of snow on the roof. The timbers start
ed some but IL was shoveled off In time
to save IL.
Road full of teams this week. II
seems nice to get out after being shut
up 80 long. Now we get the mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Read the open letter from the Phils-
delphis Optical College In another
column.
Read DR.. G. II. Browns article, "Ths
Philsdelphis Optical College" In another
column.
There Is nothing equal to success
The Kelley Institute, 15l Congress st
Portlsnd. Ia daily asserting It's I'M
portsnce and value In meeting the de-
msuds made upon II nv those who de-
sire Tn become cured OF rum, opium. and
tobacco diseases, as well "a Of nervous
ness and nervous prostrstion. Core
spondence solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

John Corbett or DR.. Corbett was
buried Feb. %. The road through the
Tuell neighborhood being impossible,
five or six men took pung and hauled
the casket more than mile and then
hauled the corpse from Harvey Corbett's,
where he died, 10 the cemetery.
Rev. Insley Bean preached at North
Paris, Feb. %, in exchange with Mr..
Bryant.
Charles Chase il sick with the gripp.
DR.. Yates Is attending him.
The Methodist circle met at America
Andrews Mar. 3.
Breaking roads has been the order Of
the day.
Two members received the 3rd and
4th degrees at the Grange Feb. 26. The
contest closes March IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
EAST SUMNER,

Summers annual town report shows
that the town is now free from debt. II
has not been the case for over forty
years. The war debt Is now wiped out
and there Is small balance In favor OF
the town. Now, let's keep free from
debt rs long as possible. Why should
not town use the same prudence and
economy as q well-to-do individual:
Vital statistics show Is births, Is mar
risges and 80 deaths during the past
year.
Near the huge snow banks at Horace
Barrows' house may be seen Gala lily
4 feet 5 inches high, 4 feet 4 inches
spread with blossoms and 45 leaves.
IL is pleasant to see something besides
snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
LOWELL

The Republican caucus OF this town
was held ut the town house Thursday
afternoon and the Democratic at No. 1
school house Friday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Grindell, the new pastor OF
the Christian church, has moved into the
parsonage at the Centre. His goods
came from Bangor by rail TO Fryeburg
II. W. Palmer is taking orders for new
and improved varieties Of potatoes.
At a meeting OF the Congregational
Society at the Centre Tuesday II WAS de-
cided to sheathe the ceiling OF the church,
paper the walls, remove the wing pews,
build new pulpit platform lower than
the present, and paint the interior Of the
church.
d. w. Russell and Mrs. 4. NJ. Pottle
are still sick but improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
DENMARK

Mr.. Geo. W. Gray Is In town for few
DAYS.
Mr.. F.. +. Swan has been very sici
man for few weeks past, bnt we are
glad TO say st this time Of writing he l.
con sidered little better.
DIR. VIII Gatchell, Of Brownfeld, has
been in consultation with DIR. 5. T.
Brown 10 the sickness OF + +. Swan.
The roads are In very bad condition 10
this section.
Mr.. Fred S,nborn has been saving
spool strips, also Mr.. Augustine ingalls,
Mr.. Frank Jewett has begun making
cans at the corn shop with small crew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
WEST 6EJbEl

Having neglected writing items for q
week for reasons am almost glad
did, for on reading the papers find that
the history Of one place Is that OF all
very nearly. | think, however, that II
there is any choice, II Is 10 favor Of Yves,
Bethel. One week we had nothing 10 dc
but break roads, and the next so much
snow and wind that We could not break
ST all. Since getting out, however, and
accommodating while, and making all
reasonable charges TO the town for serv-
ices rendered, We lind much reason to
rejoice that we find things no worse.
To be sure Mrs. Irene Needhsm's barn
has been broken down by the weight OF
snow upon il, but she, being far away
from home st the time, will appreciate
the kindness Of thoughtful and symps-
thizing friends who shoveled the snow
from the roof Of her house and ell.
NJ. Hollis store was so nearly covered
with snow that people lost sight of him
for while, but friend Of his told him
that he thought with q good hand with
him he could dig a trench In TO his store
sufficiently wide 10 admit foot psssen-
gers in the course Of day. We under
stand they were quite successful.
A teamster who Is hauling birch wood
to A. 5. Beans mill told me yesterday
that they had wood to haul cut in the
fore part Of the winter and piled two
cords in pile, that stranger looking
at the snow would not be able to dis
cover where IL lay. But said he, I'VE
know very near where 1t is.''
Miss Emma Briggs WAS one Of our few
callers last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
HIRAM.

Mr.. Tenneys Bliefernicht Of Peaks
Island is visiting his sister, Mrs. Austin
Wadsworth.
Mrs. Edwin K. Libby Of Scarboro
Is visiting her father, Mr.. Benjamin Bur-
bank.
Mr.. George w. Burbank Is quite sick.
Mr.. William Dyer is improving.
Some fifty couples attended the mas
querade ball Thursday evening at Pythi-
an Hall.
Roscoe G. Smith and wife and John
Small and wife Of Cornish were In town
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch Of Bangor preached ct
the Congregational church Tuesday AZ
ternoon.
The yell Of the Oxford Bear u heard
In the land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
SWEDEN.

Mrs. Ernest Burnhsm OF Bridgton Il
very sick with spinal trouble. She Is
cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Wanna viii
son, OF this place.
Mrs. Wilson Jewell Is also on the sick
list.
The glass blowers exhibited In town
hall Saturday evening. They gave a
good entertainment, followed by social
dance. Much excitement was manifested
over the baby contest, which resulted In
little Liston Evans getting the prize.
Walter and John Evans have purchss.
ed OF Fryeburg parties an engine and
saw for the purpose OF saving up the
wood piles In this section. They set up
at Charles Saunders first.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Saunders are
visiting friends 10 Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
ROl8uRN.

Nathaniel Taylor died the lst inst.
He had been failing somewhat for some
time but his death WAS very sudden and
unexpected at last. This removes an
other Of the very few early settlers OF
this town now remaining. He was al
ways hsrd-working farmer, honorable
and upright In all his dealings, and a
very kind neighbor. He will be mourn
ed by a large circle OF relatives, and his
memory cherished by Others outside the
circle Of his relatives. Mrs. Taylor sur
wives him but Is very infirm. 10 the de-
clining years of this worthy couple they
have been very tenderly cared for by
their only daughter, Mrs. Robbins, the
mother Of our town clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
NORWAY LAKE

Mrs David Flood visited her daughter
Mrs. Asa Frost, Monday.
Mrs. +. +. Pottle and daughters, Mil
dred and Alta. visited at W. 5. Part
ridges Tuesday.
The Norway Lake woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Jessie Buck March 10th
Evelyn Partridge Ia at home for va
cation OF one week.
Miss Maud Partridge is at work In the
shoe shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
Many School Children are siekly

Mother Gray. Sweet Powders for Children
used bv Mother Gray, a nurse IN Children's
Home. New York. Rrcak up Colds In - hours
cure Fever,sbncss, Headache. Stomach Troubles
Teething Disorders. and Destroy Worms. AZ al
druggists, sc. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
S DIN. fead lie Row. n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
HuMFOHO.
CnlsOn Abhotf died March lat,

Mr.. Colson Abbott died March LIST.
School In District No. closes March A.
About twenty-three couple attended
the ball 1t the v. /. s. Hall March lst.
Several were In from Bryant Pond.
Thsre will be another dance at the ball
thu 18th inst.
Henry Barker has been doing chores
for his 500 Charles ct Hanover for about
two weeks.
Several from this village attend school
ct the Point.
M. 0sorss ssarns from the Falls 4
IN town. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
SOUTH RuMEORO.

S. B. Jones, who has been visiting hi
family for the last few weeks, will re
turn to Massachusetts, soon.
W. II. Merrill Is working for Fremon
Abbott.
Moses Albert was at home from tn,
woods the first OF the week.
Nick Falardo has worked up Hsrve!
Meals wood.
Miss Tennie Jones attended whist
party Tuesday night given by Nina Eos
tick nj the Falls.
Or. J. F. Putnam Is suffering with
lame back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
bROWNFIElD.

Mrs. Z. l.. Jewett Of Bridgton, for
merly of this town, died Monday. and
Wednesday was brought to Brownfield
for interment. The funeral was at the
Congregational church.
The remains Of little child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Cole Of Boston were
brought here for burial.
Sherman Mcdonald and wife have gone
to Roxbury, Mass, to spend few
weeks.
Everett Linscott, who has been very
much out of health for quite long time,
Is very much improved In health and
gone to Boston to work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
ANGLE COPIES.

single Copies OF the Democrat are tour oens
e.Sh' Thev will DC mailed on rcceiptof price Q,
sne nahlisher- or for the convenience OF pakron'
s,nySe cope- a, OF each Issue have been placed OF
s.le AZ tbe following places In the County
south Paris. Sturtevant's Drug store
Shurtef-s DRUG store
Norway, Moves prus Ss s,
v,Y.h sold Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
sv~.hrrg AZ iswt@ Insurance once
ps,ts u,n n O. Harlow, Post Ofhce-
p-~an,s. Pond n J. Libby, Post Once.
Mi Part. samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

sale Of stamped Linens.
Blue store.
Pound.
Al open Letter.
shall Continue c.-. c,,,
criminal Cost Allowed BY ;. J. Court
Stst.u,.nt SveA Fire and Life Insurance 90.
Statement Aaehcn and Munich f1re insurah0
CO.
How a. make Money.
Paris Advertising Co.
: Richards. Ref. ID.
Notice OF Foreclosure
Wante.i-for sale
4 Richards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
SOUTH HIRAM.

Democratic caucus at the town house
Wednesday.
Andrew Fitzpatrick Of GOrham Corner
has been In the place the past week.
There was sociable and picnic sup
per at Charles TruewOrthy's Tuesday
evening for the benefit ofthe kezsr Falls
circulating library. About % was real
lied.
Oliff Mason Of Conway, N. H.. IL visit
ing relatives In this vicinity.
Henry Griggs and daughter Grace Of
Brownfleld were In town Tuesday.
Joseph Edgecomb Is quite sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
EAST eRoWNFIeLo.

Mr.. George Haley, who has just closed
his second term OF school at Stow, has
returned home.
Hon. W. II. StIckney WAS In town foI
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Spring have .
baby boy, born Feb. q.
Mr.. c. r. Hill has sold his house neal
the covered bridge on the Denmark road
to viii Miller, who Is soon to remove
here with his family.
A lady In this town, 81 years Of age
has arrived at the dignity Of grand
mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
MANY Peoole Cannot Drink

coffee at night IL spoils their sleep. You can
drink Grain. % when you please and sleep like q
top. For Grain % does not stimulate. 10 nourishes,
cheers and feeds. Yetit looks and tastes IKE the
best coffee. FOR nervous persons, young people
and children Grain.O IL the perfect drink Made
from pure grains. Get q package from your
grocer to-day. Try Il In place OF coffee. Is and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
NORJh paris

c. +. Stevens Is on the gain, and II Is
thought will soon be out.
Thomas Flsvin and wife of South Paris
visited ut W. w. Dunham's last week.
There is TO be meeting Of the patrons
of the creamery st Grange Hall, West
Pasis, Thursday, March 10. Bring your
wives with you for an all day meeting
and basket dinner. Coffee furnished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
Io.Night and Io-Morrow Nieht.

And each day and night during this week you
can get at any druggist's kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group.
Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get .
bottle today and keep Il always In the house. 30
you can check your cold At once. Price 25c. and
Soc. Sample bottle free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
The UomeIie., Man I. Pari.

As we'll as the hand-ome.s. and others are 10:
yited TO call on any druggist and get free trial
bottle OF Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. 4 remedy that IL guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma.
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price &c. and SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

A constantly recurring problem In
New England i, How shall We keep the
BOYS on the farm: The answer is not
easy, but doubtless more people are driv-
en- from the farm by its isolation, loneli-
ness and lack OF tasteful surrounding
than by anv other single cause. IL the
bows aud girls go away 10 the academy
for time and get taste OF village or
city life, the contrast when they return
20 the old farm Is often too strong.
No class Of people has better opPor-
tGnities for making the home pleasant
and attractive than the farmer. Bulletin
AZ Of the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is upon "Ornamenting Home
Grounds" and in IL Professor Munsou
has given concise directions for improv-
ing the surroundings of the home. The
bulletin includes q description OF the
location OF house, the making snd care
Of lawns, suggestions IS 10 what, where
and how 10 plant, and list Of the more
valuable ornamental trees and shrubs
found in Maine.
This bulletin ~ will be sent 10 all
who apply 10 the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Orono, Maine. la writing
please mention this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08

The l2-foot psn,her that has been
the terror OF Harrington since last
fall has at las, been killed bv the hunter.
II proved To he 4-foot wildcat and the
people now feel safer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
Mother cray's Sweet Powders for Children

Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse In the
Children's Home 10 New York, Cure Feverish
ness. Bad Stomach. Tecthing Disorders, move
Over 1000 testimonials TAey aerer ydR. At al
druggists. &c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, Leroy, Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-08
GREENWOOD.

Wednesday morning, March ,. A sud
den transition this, from winter 10
spring. IL Ia now as fair as Eden, the
thermometer standing at 65, and already
the water dropping rapidly from the
caves of the buildings. We are half In
cliued To revise Brysnt's March, and
render the first verse something like
this:
The genial March has come again.
With silver clouds AMI azure skies;
Spring Eephyrs waiting DER the plain
IL seems almost like paradise.
Our memory covers a space OF more
than iifty wears, and we claim that the
snow has never been deeper during tina,
time than il is to-day. Eleven years sgo
IL was about the same, however, 40 that
some Of the loggers were obliged To Kill
their horses IN the woods, for the res-
con that they could not get them out.
The great blizzard occurred twelve years
go. covering the three last days Of Feb
ruary, and the first day OF March. There
has been nothing like Il since, and msy
here never BE- sgsin.
Hartford is respectfully Informed that
We came pretty near getting snowbound,
but are out again now, and this side W
with care"
Widow Almirs Swan, who injured her
self nearly three months ago by falling
died Saturday. She could only live dur
ing al that time by being kept under the
influence OF morphine. She was about
90 wears Of age.
80 be. or not TO be-" might hsvs
been the question In Shskespesre's day
but now there are three instead OF one,
20 Wit: First. Where IL Professor An
dree: Second Who or what blew W
the wsrship. Maine: And, third, who
i 20 De road commissioner