davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
Athens.

Mrs. Lottie Moore of Scion, with
members of her family, have been visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Charles Dore in
this village, and other relatives on "Dore
hill" her childhood's home.
Miss Nina Locke has gone to Boston
| to visit her children there.
Mrs. Kingman returned from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, Friday.
Miss Lillian Bckford of Skowhegan,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. NJ. S. Cleve.
land.
Children's day in the grange was OBJ
served, Saturday, June Is, by an enter
tainment of u very high order. Indeed
our children's day entertainments are
growing more and more interesting each
year, the hall more and more crowded
with grangers, their friends and chill
dren from not only this town, but the
several towns adjoining, until the large
hall is crowded and not even standing
room remains. After the speaking and
singing, yes, and whistling, all of which
was of the very best, Rev. Mr.. HIATT OF
East Madison, gave the audience, and
especially the children, one of his ines.
Unable talks so practical and hel pful
that It would seem that his listeners
must have felt the uplifting and elevat.
ing spirit pervading it, and the desire to
adopt it into their motives of actions
through life.
Mrs. Flora Patterson, with her span
of colts, drove her mother and sister tC
the station at Skowhegan, Friday morn.
ing, to take the train for Boston.
The account In the Boston Globe last
week, of the death of DIR. Frank Wade
by the cyclone at New Richmond, Wis.
WIS shock to the parents of both Dr.
Wade and his wife of this town. Later
telegram mercifully undeceved them
as to the loss of their friends.
Mrs. Ada Head goes to Patten, thi:
week, called there by the sickness of q
brother.
Mrs. TiltOn was removed to her home
in West Athens on Saturday. She is
quite feeble. DR.. Fellows, her son
came from Bangor to visit her last week
She is cared for at present by Miss Lottie
Reed.
Leander Ireland has moved his family
into the Jewell house.
Mrs. John Hoffses nee Florence Jud
kins, and little Marguerite, were al
church, Sunday She is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Judkins.
Mrs. Addie Willard is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Hoyt.
Mrs. Hiram French once resident oil
this village, now of Mass, was calling
on friends, last week.
Mr.. Samuel Chapman, who has beer
i'll for some time past, is much more
comfortable.
J. 8. Il. Leavitt of Worcester, Mass.
who was called here by the death of his
father two weeks ago, started Monday
morning on his return trip to his home
Mr.. Eugene Thompson drove him to the
station at Skowhegan.
Mrs. Drew of Cass's Corner, Cornville
visited Mrs. Wentworth on Monday.
Mr.. Stephen Wing, who has been Wis,
iting his sister, Mrs. NJ. S. Cleveland
started for his home in Pennsylvania
Monday morning.
Miss Addie Littlefield is at home for q
time.
Miss Eva Wentworth is at Skowhegan
with Mrs. d. f. judkns.
Showers seem TO give this village d
wide berth, copious ones having fallen
in nearly all directions two or three
miles away. @.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22


The nice adjustment necessary in the
various parts of the immense engines
now employed for some of the trains
on our great railway lines may be indi-
formed by these parts when the loco
motive is worked at high speed. Thus,
in the case of a passenger engine at 60
miles an hour, n driving wheel of 8 ?
feet diameter revOlves five times ev-
cry second. and, this being SO, the re-
ciprocating parts of each cylinder, in
Guiding one piston rod crosshead and
connecting rod, weighing about $50
pounds, must move back and forth Il
distance equal to the stroke. say
feet, every time the wheel revolves, or
in the fifth of a second this weight
starts from n state Of rest at the end
of each stro. of the piston and must
acquire a " .ocity of 81 feet per second
in netwentieth of a second, and must
be brought to state of rest in the
same period of time A piston Is inch
es In diameter has an area of 254la
square inches; steam of 100 pounds
pressure per square inch would there
fore exert Il force on the piston equal
to 3S, 10 pounds, which force Is ap-
piled alternately on each side of the
piston ten times In a second.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

| was seriously afflicted with cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before.
have used many remedies without re-
ceivng much relief, and being recon-
mended to try bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, by friend, who, know
ing me to be poor widow. gave it to
me, tried it, and with the most crafty
ing results. The first bottle relieved me
very much and the second bottle has alb
solutely cured me. have not had as
good health for twenty years. Respect.
fully, MRS. MARY A. BEARD, Clare
more, Ark. Sold by Horatio w. Cush-
ing, Skowhegan, and Sullivan Newton,
Jackman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU +?

If not, drink Grain O-made from pure
grains. lady writes: 1.-THE first time
made Grain o did not like it but after us
ing it for one week nothing would induce me to
90 back to coffee" 1t nourishes and feeds the
system. The children can drink it freely with
great benefit. 1t is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get package to-day
from your grocer follow the directions In
making 1t and yeu will have a delicious and
healthful table beverage for old and young.
l5c. and 25c.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

1--WE hardly ever see any congress
CATERS now. said the elderly boarder
That's fact" said the cheerful
idiot, though l can remember when
they might have been seen ON every
hand. INDIANAPOLIS journal
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
Her Aristocracy.

every woman is an aristocrat AT
heart, said the youngest boarder
Eyes, said the cheerful idiot 'she
hates to think of herself as classed
with the plain people - indianapolis
Journal
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

A four months tour from England to
India can be made, including all cost
with economy, or 81, 800 and luxnri-
ously for 81, 300
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
1t Was Tantamount.

"Has she told you that she loved
your
"Not in so many words. She merely
asked me :, hat life insurance I car
ried. ~ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

Bill; 81 met that fellow Boggs yesterday"
Jill: "Did he borrow anything from your
mot on your life Before ne had a chance |
asked him to loan me a dollar" ~ see you
struck him in self defense
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
ThnAR DInnGra

Don't you get tired of being invited
out to dinner so much old man,
''Tired and hungry l haven't had
square meal in a month Detroit
journal
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

sir" began the book canvasscr. Il
have little work here -
Sorry" Interrupted the busy man,
but | have n great deal OF work here.
Good morning" Chicago News.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

Among the Ph9nicians, in ancient
days, the wearing of earrings was a
badge of servitude.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
FINEST IN new ENGLAND!

Sixty feet of shoeing space, the largest
shop in town. All tools, FORCES, etc,
new. None but the best of shoes and
stock used. In addition to the shop
have the stable in rear a portion of
which l shall reserve for the use of my
customers. You CAN DRIVE INro MY
SHOP In CASE OF RAIN. In connec-
ton with this shop.
l. L Salley, D. V. s., has estab-
lished an office and can be found here
each day to attend to lameness in horses
feet.
No shop in Maine has so many advan.
tages to offer as this one. Special At.
tenton given to Gentlemen's Drivers
and Trotting Horses.
For the past six years | have done
work for the leading horsemen of Show
hogan and vicinity and refer all to them
Thanking the public for past patronage
and trusting that by strict attention to
business, shall warrant a continuance
of the same. l am respectfully,
Albert Sutherland
The Practical Horse Sheer.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
NEW
Blacksmith Shop,

have leased the old Green Hill stable
on Water St., nearly opposite Hotel
Heselton, and have fitted it up as a
model blacksmith shop, one of the
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

R.EP.A-N-S. 10 for cents at druggists. They
Danish pain and proong life. One gives relief Ne
matter what's the matter one viii do you good.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
Tenement TO REM.

Eight rooms, bath room, electric lights
hot water heater and wood furnace, piped fof
hot and cold water, with all modern improve
ments. Twelve dollars and half per month.
INQUIRE OF WIN. DoRAN OFF. A. WOOD. lsti
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea.
52c, trial size free. IL it fails to cure
your money will be refunded. II. w,
Cushing, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

To make soed mating look fresh and bright prepare
paiIful of water With handful of salt and four
tabespoonfus Of Ivory Soap shavingS dissolved IN IT.
With clean cloth squeezed out Of the mixture wipe
every breadth of the mating rubbing Soled spots until
they disappear.
Thec,a many represented TO be GOOD
and remarkable qoaS
nuine for ~ y az a 81
sa"~ts. ..r+p oeua
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

She: mo, wouldn't marry the best man
living" He "Well I'm not asking you to-"
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
NOTICE.

The su disorders hereby give notice that they
have been duly appointed Executor aud EA-
cutrix of the last will and testament OF Abhle
V. Huntington late of Amesbury 10 the Couh
ty of Essex State of Mass, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested 70
make pay ment imme lately. 3w25
May 30th 1899 l-
WILLIAM F. VINING
RUTH G. HUNTINGION'
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

1t is the suggestion Of housewife
that molasses will remove the grass
stains often found on the summer cloth
ing Of children. The molasses is rub
bed on as If it We're soap, after which
the garment is washed as usual
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22

A controversy of ten years standing
was settled by the Catholic Knights of
America recently at Kansas City when
the delegates meeting In annual con
vention voted to admit women to the
order Though women will be admit
ter under the amended constitution,
they will he permitted to carry but
$1,000 insurance. or one-half the
amount that is allowed to men.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-22
SIS per Week.

this amount working for US in their own
towns Permanent business given. No
experience or capital required. Also
clergymen, teachers and others who can
not work full time, employed in their
spare time. Send stamp for particulars
Chas. C. Haskell & Son, Norwich, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

When Helen al the chatting dish
Presided with bewitchins grace
IL seemed as though my dearest WISH
Would have the girl IN such a place.
Enthr0uel She was as any queen
An air domestic lent rs charm,
So fair a face was never seen
or. when she stirred. 30 ialr an arh'
Obedient I made a cream
OF -four aud battle-ground with might
petween times smiling az the steam
That leaked beneath cover tknt.
Al what tle mystic depths evolved
She once permitted me 10 look
And Instantly 1 firm resolved
10 eat Id all and kiss The COOK.
And when the blue and lambert fame
Was ouenched, and done" the mixture
stood. -,
ITO which Nell gave funny name,,,,
we both pronounced II very good.
porohance. olympic delties
rfeS dfsh ike this-Im much AFRAID
-rbc,, lacked the best, because tferc -
None else divine as Helen made
, sweet eoodnlght-despite demur-
And homo with hopes and JOYS ihe'ees-
where waited sleep, and dreams OF her-
A aua dessert 20 such n feast.
Afas, I dreamed most hideousiy
~ monstrous birds and beasts ana nsh-
nov strange ard sad legacy
r.ro,n dainty Hcicns channg disn,
Edwin l.. Sabln IA PUCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Sister Of Evangelina
ClSncrOS.

Miss Clara Barton has just made public
the fact that Evangslna Cisneros, tho
Cuban heroine. has am unknown sister
who has been since her infancy the
adopted daughter of tho mayor Of sasua
L. Cra1de in cuba. and IS now fifteen
years old. Her story was told Miss Bar
ton by tho mayor who explained that
Senor Cisuar1s tlo father ol tho elrIs,
had been an active patriot who had ial-
Ten under tho ban of the Spanish e1fern-
mont. The family had been dispersed,
and This little glri-then nero babe
had been adopted by the mayor and DIS
wife who were intimate friends of Senior
and Madam Cisneros. or hope i have not
betrayed trust" said Miss Barton, "bnt
there was a little touch of romance n
Ehis-somethIng $50 sweet and paiernal Pa
the relationship ana something alto-
Eether s0 interesting 300 tha tholeht of
this bnght youne girl reading and adj
ulring tho courage and successful eN-
pi0it5 OK her own sister without over
dreaming that sha was anything -o nor.
g. seems really TOO good "a point TO- heep
dark j trust that the good mayor H.I
Forgive me.'-.Llterary Digest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
Interesting 2Vomen.

Princess Eueenla Palcologus. VINO for
some years has been trying 10 pso''
her cialm Of being ihc direct dts'enus'l,
~ Constantine. the last Emperor o.
nvzartiufn has at last been successful.
tho Russian synod acknowledging nc.
RIGHTS and Tho Russian government wa.
nav her nm annual pension. Her HUSBAND
s an English officer
ARE GOOD COOKS
German princesscs arc said - DC ~
good cooks as h0usekcepers Inc H'"'
ur0ss Augusta was q skilled dfeS'ihNa''.
some of tho English prncesses afe
trained in The profession OF nursing me
Princess OF Wales f. an accompnsns"
bookbinder Queen Wllheimine ~ sara 20
Do "a GOOD cook and laundrcss. For
total lack OF interest IN honey o.r-
fashioned pursuits. 20 remained Tor mo
American gir to snow WHAT i'""s 0'"'N
Doe done I'm that fine.
AN EARLY RISER
THE Empress Frederick "a said 20 he a
most energetic woman. She delights IA
eot.lne uo Ht o % clock IN me mornihs,
fatos endless excursions. and has a mama
for acqurirg Information of ce'ahea
character IL IS said that the Prince or
Waia. was once asked whom no con-
sffe-ol tho cioverogt woman among his
friends BE answered that n modesty
did not forbid be would name his sister,
the Empress Frederick This Was oouot-
less pleasing 90 the rest % his feminine
relatives end ac1uainiancos
TO WRITE 4 HISTORY.
Mile Lucia Faure IS going 10 write =
history OF nor fathers presidency work
ine from papers her father gave her.
gh, win continue PRS the head OF the
rearuo of tho children of France. a
charitable Institution which she herself
rnur1nH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Elegance does not consist DID, J. ol
material and trimmus fortuna 'f' u re-
sides in tho cut. ~ and general SLY be- OF
80 costume. its approprla- aneas 90 ihe
occasion upon which st Us worn ana lne
49, tho wearor carries IT, While u is az
rays advisable 90 buy material of ritt.-
g.. quality a Is by no means esseh'lal 10
, az tho most costly kinds it Is bet
Tor 20 save on the expense 81 fle tooas
Ina nav moro Tor tho making. 4 wen.
~osae gown IS q thing OF beauty ana II
ri tov forever 10 IS q JOY much longer
nan Is an m made one, which Yexes us
owner ana makes her feet uncomfortable
every time she puts Il on. Very pretty
Gowns are 10 be had ready made now
.rhev require rentting. Of course, but that
does not cost great deal IN addition'
and win DO well done by the establish
rnant which sells tho gowns Inefe is
OF course. the objection 10 oe made that
ready-made gowns arc constructed py me
wholesale. ever 30 many just alike. put
the purchaser can always change hefs
ana give It a look Of originality by put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

blossoms Of HIS mlrth whom T read him "a
letter from King Fred rick Ilf engaging
my aunt as govcrness.'
Tine letter contained tho following
statements:
"Y0u viii occupy large. sunny room
with Charlotte. each having a separate
bed and washstanl You wiH fec.'F e
5000 year. together with iodgi1s fire,
washing. Dwith0ut restriction. including
even nounred and be'aced cotton .rocEs
and pottic0at-). n wax candle pep I'r Tor
yous personal candilstick and a f1.i9w
ono for common use, iackev On gray
and red livery fed by usl will sit Boz your
ante chamber. you wll hayo al The
white gloves 0' the queen. whose rank
fCrbids der t0 wear tho Same pair twice.
and which wo hope. VIII Gt your hands,
ITO This wo ada our ROYAL friendship and
any farors which might result from The
same "- Boston Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
HE HAD FOUND HER.
How Man Proposed 10 an Ignorant
Girl.

How Man Proposed 90 an isnorah'
Girl.
"Do Won relieve I'm territorial e1pan-
sion. Miss Wi'iowby?
"Wem. 20 ten the TRUTH the heauu-
fu girl replied. 81 haven't given enough
study 10 that question 10 know any
thing about IT,
Mn primlcy twisted hts moustache Tor
q moment and then asked
Are YOU I'm favor OF an Anglo-saNon
allance?'
"Oh. dear I can't say. ! haven't paid
attention 20 that subject. / confess mat
lam as ignorant as a child where PUBIC
matters are concerned
"rhen YOU haven't become Interested
in any Of the reform movementsY
..No + don't consider myself capable Oh
taking up and discussing those Things.
"Do YOU take much interest In science
and are YOU ia the habit or discussing
the beauties Of classical music, using
technical terms. or are You an amateur
literary critic. or do you ever talk TO
paople about the great moral problems
that are claiming the attention OF 50
many of or learned women nowadays
.So I am ashamed 20 have 10 confess
r. baf I have found 10 impossible 70 get
oov Of those things through my head
sufficiently 20 d3re % ta'k about them.
you don't know anything about poll
tics or socialism In SIS new sense. or the
Influence OF the Compendium as Ap-
piled 10 the Concomliants OF Paleolith-
ic Abneeauon.' do your
III am afraid I don't' she timidly re-
Piled m,
SAY" he suddenly exclaimed VIII
you be my wife?"-Chlcago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
How She Wanted to
be Painted.

II want Won 10 paint my picture sald
WEALTHY lady to an artist In Paris. 1
don't care about the price When can
you begin2 -.
OF will he ready n week from to-day.
week aflcrward the artist awaited
a. me hour appointed a maid appear
o1 with huge box.
"Wlafs tlis2'
parted without another word.
fe eunnosad tho lady would appear ana
rui fha dress on there. She did not come.
Two or .hree DAYS PASSED and no mes
saqe suddenly the lady bounced into the
studio -,..,.,,.
"WoH. how s tho picture proEfesslng,n.
Madame. Won have Given me no sl'-
things q have not been able 10 begin.
"Why didn't you get the dress sent
you2' $3.50. 49,.
ayes 7 have O. box Of madamre.s here:
Ont can't produce % porifat Nlthou,
personal attendance 49,. A..
or thonrht v1u could fl ~ ne h-ad
M anv Hma THE dress c0et 1000 ,rancs.
and want ~ Wanted The likeness
doesn't matter. Buffalo Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
.Tacguomlnots.

q may speak in words. dear, but JET my
o. ords Doe flowers.
10 tcu their crimson secret in leaves
OF fragrant Ore.
uhcy plead for smiles and kisses as sumo
amer folds lor showers,
&nd every purple ve.aiet thrills with
exquisite desire.
o. Jet mo see Tho glance, dear, the CLEAN
of soft confession
You give my am0r0us roses FOR the
tcndcr hopo they prove.
And press their hcutIcavcs back, love,
90 drink their deeper passion,
Tor their sweetest, widest perfume is
tho whisper 81 my love.
Ay roses. t.l her. pleading, an The fond
ness ana the sisa.us,
AL The longing OF heart that reaches
th.rsuue for SIS bliss;
And tell her. ten DER, roses. that my lips
and eyes ore dying
I0r the melting or her lofc-iook ana
che rapture OF her Kiss.
james Boyle O'Rc.iy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
PlrAsfD Mmn nlNSElE.

r saw little wlgglns worm
Uncertain what to do.
who simply squlrmed his little squirm'
Until the day was through.
"r want 20 know the litde worm
Exclaimed as De- expired
"Tf one but wigslos ail day long,
What more can Doc dcsiredE
st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Husband crushing into Tho room)-Coms
ou;. quick
Wifc-Whas tho matter?
"Ihe house SIS on fire. and we will be
burnt 20 death if we hesitate a moment.
Run run for your life"
Eyes. I'm Do out in a minute. I've got
20 tidy mp tho room q little. so that 70
wil look decent when tho hremen get
here "-Cincinnad Inquirer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

made me promise not 90 repeat mat loFe-
lv hif of gossiu s1o gave Ue this morn
me. haven't heard anything 800 ei'cioas
FOR q long tiue. Well with SGD.
promised On my word of honor l wouldn
cen. and another sigh. why, mere
Ve are at Mrs. Somebody's. I wonder II
Z have enough 90 talk about for seven
cars2 on. we'll. some of them may pc
-aud-ol. dear f OILY h1lnt pro-
missed Maude Cincinnati Inquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
sure He scntIt.

Mr. lie Jecks-Well. Miss coldeash. l
surpose YOU received a good many olsth-
10 Miss codcash (sweetly)-O, yes and
No. vas one particularly dainty ana
sr.istic am sure Il came from you.
NJ fe Iecks (delghtod)-Nh makes
You think so? -. 4, .. Ian
-, yosr last birthday Stray Stories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
CONVERSATION.

Conversation IS but carving;
Give no more 10 every guest
Than he is able TO digest.
Give him always or the prime
And but little at "a time,
Give TO an but just enough
Let them neither starve nor stun
And that each may have DIS due
Iet your ncishbor carve for YOU.
49, Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Dorothy had been asked how she liked
the appearance OF her uncles new house
which is painted n light green. with three
darker shades for trimmings. "For my
part replied The little girl candidly. 81
prefer color that doesn't have TO be
pieced out so much Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

(Which do you love tho most-ycsr
papa or your mamma Little Charlie
~ love papa moot" Charlie hosner-
"Vhy. Charlie. am surprised Al you.
.s~n.h, Won loved me most" Charlie
..can,t help II. mamma; We men have -
hold together. TIT Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18

Hilda-That awful old hat, Ellal Why
do you wear IL?
Ella lher younger sister)-for your sake,
dear / mustn't DC too attractive. you
know Punch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
A Bnsincss Woman.

You say she is business woman
What buiness is sho interested in?
"Oh. eyerybody's ."-Tid-Bns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-18
FOR THE EARL OF CREWE.
Interesting List OF Books and Their
Givcrs Among the Wedding Gifts.

Givcrs among The Wedding Gifts.
nv ,,.. ~ f,oi.s amor, tho wedding
,..l-.,,ts ~ ,ba oarl and countess or
S,reu-. 90 interesting:
.5.tfc-,
~ D.feo,,- r,anue.ript book n white
, lF
c.l,.s ~pebolai.r GluefrfaaD.
- 80. ga Dinlornafist.s Wife I'M
49,
80 So ~. xri,rbo-ter "pnerim's Prog
80.
r,,.A,., ~ 7afb and wells. Limitation
-. 49,.
O. Ci'i ,,.,,,,--, v,-,+s,, tf. own no.us.
O. hf-.--ar ,vesf Air. Was0n's
7,.-. nscs,r,e and lilies"
- '1la. 49, 49, ,,,...l.tor. ftro,,niag
-9 rr-,'-+ ,,-.fe.,r. Keats
ST., ',l.' l.i..,..'-. 9fr cIalaton.'s "clean-
-