davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

The -four market is rather easy. with
prices of probably about 5 cents fur
Their. following the uncertain position OF
wheat
Corn is steady, with very little on the
track here.
Oats are little stronger west. but lit
tie changed at Boston.
Hay is very firm. indeed. with straw
steady Hay. $1101S, fancy and job
bing lots. $lS5on20. rye straw. Sl050d
L.
In the pork market hams are frmet
and about L cent higher, but such is the
only change.
Beef has continued dull, with market
easy
The mutton market Is dull and easier
Veals are also coming in bad order and
are easier.
Poultry IS a little firmer. Northern
chickens, 1Sa20c; fowls, l3@14c; western
iced. l0Ql1c. live fowls, l04l2e.
Butter is pretty firm. Best creamery
small lots and packages. 19Ql9lae north
ern creamery. round lots 19c: western.
1Slec: eastern. lS'gc; frsts. 15d imi-
tations, 14Gl5c. jobbers. hto lie more.
Cheese is rather easy at slightly lower
prices on new.
Eggs are about ST eady. Western, l4d
l419c; nearby and fancy, lea iSe. johbing.
y TO lie higher.
Apples continue very firm. Russets
s5Q6 per barrel spies s5,5Qu6. so fanrN
and jobbing lots. 5oc@Sl more.
Potatoes are in quiet request and VI
tie changed,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Good Will.

The graduating exercises of the high
school apartment at Good Will Farm.
took place Friday, IN the Moody memo
rial chapel. The program was as fol-
lows. Music. DAY in it, Splendor :"
prayer, Rev. g. W. Hinckley; music
Battle HYMN Of the Republics" ad-
dress, R.v. W. II. Spencer d. D., Skow-
hogan; music. How Firm a Founda-
tiou;" address TO graduating class, with
comforting of diplomas, Prin. g. c,
Cctfia; music. "ShouId old Aequaint-
ance.s The MENTORS Of The Glass arr
Mary Catherine Nye aud Allen Wing
NarHey.
PHEASANT reception Ms held in The
Chas. f. Mnody building in the evening
Nr II. b. Watson viii return To his
home in Oakland for the summer vscA-
tioa. Mr.. c. d. RoStou. who has teen
a the head Of the grammar department.
vii. spend the summer in NJ tssachusetfs.
The annual meeting of HE Good VIII
Association Will occur. Moidty, July B.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
sDacksOn-SnOw.

At the home of George +. Snow y
evening last, June 2S h, when his dau III
ter. Cornelia Boutelle. WIS united in
marriage to Rupert f. Jackson. The
parlor WAS tastetully decorated with
maiden-hair ferns and cut flowers. The
ceremony, in which the ring WIS used
was performed by Rev. Harry W. KIM
was best man, and Miss Minnie Snow. a
sister of the bride was bridesmaid. The
bride was dressed in white and wore the
wedding veil, and carried brides roses.
After the ceremony the guests repair
ed to the dining room where Miss Vera
Snow, Miss Minnie Snow, Miss Myrtle
choice collation.. The presents we're
many and choice. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack
son will make their home q 16 Main ST.
Mr.. Jackson was born in Winthrop and
graduated from he high school in that
place with the class of "a, later moving
to Augusta, where he was graduated
from Shaw's Business College with the
class of '95. He then entered the Glan-
lite National Bank, where he held the
position of book. keeper. Later he en-
tered the employ of Lewis Anderson &
Co. OF this town, in the same capacity.
Miss Snow is a native of this town.
She WAS graduated from the Skowhegan
high school in the class of 10 and for
several terms taught in the village
schools. For two years past she has
held the position of second assistant in
the high school.
Among the out.of-town guests present
were Mrs. f. H. jackson of Augusta
Mrs. Hattie Howard of Watervlle; Mrs.
John Howard of WINSTON Mrs. George
c. Cary of 81. Johnsbury, VI.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Letter to III. X. White.
SknWhepan- NJ

SkoWneSan, NE
Dear Sir: Is gallon of paint gallon
of paint, or half gallon? Sometimes
one, sometimes the other. Z. p. Lynch,
and his predecessor, Delhi, N. Y, sold a
we'll known Mixed Paint for twenty
years-It's good paint, as mixed paints
go.
n. Avery owns two houses exactly
alike there. He painted one four years
ago with this Mixed Paint-took twelve
gallons. Last spring, he painted the
other house with Devoe; bought II gal
Ions and had six gallons left. Same
painter: George Gilbert. Same result
so far as looks go.
But the point of this tale is: 1st That
paint is dear or cheap according to
what it is; no matter about the price.
2nd, That gallon of one kind of paint
can contain twice as much paint as a
gallon of another kind of paint.
Devoe goes twice as far as Mixed Paint
two to one-but that isn't all. This
story, however, skips the rest-how it
wears is the rest
Another, same town-FergHson &
ThompsOR's store was painted some
years ago with this same Mixed Paint
80 gallons Reprinted last spring with
Devoe Mr.. Lynch said 10 gallons would
be enough. They had gallons left.
Yours truly,
+. W. DEVoE.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Preble-RObinsOn.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
II. Preble of Bingham. was the scene Of
y pretty wedding on the evening of June
21st, when their only daughter, Nellie
Maud was united in marriage to Walter
r. r ,binson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. c. Gregory in the presence of fifty
invited guests, including the father and
mother and eleven brothers and sisters
of the groom. AT 30, to the strains OF
The wedding march, played by Miss
George Colby. the bridal couple, pre-
ceded by Il maid OF honor, descended the
stairs and entered the ooms which were
tastefuly decorated with ferns and
many fl pwers. After the ceremony
came congratulations aud refreshments.
The hrde wore handsome white
dress of henrietta cloth, trimmed with
chiffon and white satin ribbon, and car.
red bride roses. The groom wore II
black suit and brown kid gloves. The
six year old maid of honor, Lena Colby,
is niece of the groom aud cousin of the
bride. She was dressed in pink and
white elk and carried red roses.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known and highly esteemed, Mr.. Robin
son being partner in the firm of Prehle
& Robinson. The many handsome we'd
ding presents attest the esteem in which
they are held. They will reside on
Preble street.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Number 20

Saturday for their summer vacation
and are topping with III. 81 :. Hoy
kins.
Chester smith returned from Berlin
y. Il last Heek whe1e he Uas been
spending ssaF ln sehgo. lie will
return in the faiI
Do you hear The beIls. We expect
that VT III lave welding announce
ment to make II DIR net ISSUE.
Eben Miller, Lyman Emmons. vii
liam Mills, Nicholas MtHsr. FREQ LOBBY
and I. ". Wing made Trip - carry
Ponds Saturday, on as4Ing excursion
returning the first Of tie Veek. Thew
were very successful am brought hack
two hundred AMI fortY trout 1Hey
also report seeing seven or eight deer
and succeeded ID getting a suap NTH
a camera at three Of them
The following ofhcers nave been elect
ed IN tie Baptist sunday school &c.
Holt, suIt; y. = Dudley. assf supt.
e. Il Hussey. secretary; Z A whiting.
treasurer; Irving Tbbetts. Librarian
Nova johnson, organist The primary
department LIS been moved into the
vesiry and Is - be reaitauged some
what Mrs j. F. Frye vii az, a. super
intsadent NJ his department.
Mrs. + A Baker accompanied by
Ter grandson William wing returned
from NewtonfIle last week
Lloyd Powers was in town Monday
in fine wagon advertising the shaw
Business College 81 Portland He has
been teaching there for the pas few
months and likes the work very much.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

Arthur Iennyson, younger brother OF
| the celebrated poet Alfred Tennyson.
died at London.
The strike of 1000 textile workers at
! Brunn. Moravia. after lasting two
! months, has been settled by a oomprom-
is.
1t is persstently rumored at Johan-
nesburg that Great Britain has acquired
possession of Inyack island. in the
mouth of Delagoa bay.
A tremendous rainfall has interrupted
all communication between Santiago
and the rest of Chilli. The city OF Val
paraso is half under water.
Twenty deaths from yellow fever out
of 40 cases have occurred in the city of
Panama since the first of May. Six
cases are now under treatment.
The Berlin bricklayers strike has been
settled by court of arbitration and the
men viii get advances in wages in Sep
TENDER and December of next year.
| Cardinal Count Franz De Paula Won
Schonborn. archbishop of Prague and
primate of bohemia. died d Vienna,
aged S. He was raised to the cardinal
ate in 1889.
General Kitchener has received 91640
from the governor general of Canada, on
behalf of the Canadians, for the endow
ment fund of the Gordon memorial col
lege at X hartoum.
As a result of an alteration In the
| French chamber of deputies between NJ.
! Boileaux. Socialist, and M. MllleVoy,
Republican Nationalist these two depu-
ties will fight duel with swords.
Steamer Nippon Maru, which was held
at Honolulu on account OF the rumored
death of passenger from black plague
arrived at San Francisco, and was or
dered to the quarantine station.
Lieutenant Winston L. s. Churchill.
eldest son of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill has been selected as the par
liamentary candidate for Oldham, in the
Conservative interest. to replace the late
Robert Aseroft.
Replying to a question in the house of
commons Joseph Chamberlain said he
hoped a bill providing for the federation
of the Australian commonwealth would
be introduced in the house of commons
early next session.
A dispatch from Saigon. China, de-
scribing the anti-foreign disturbances
that recently occurred in Meng- Tzu.
says that the Wong-Tze custom house,
which was In charge Of American off
Gals was sacked and destroyed.
The PereuVian provincial council has
presented a petition asking the govern
ment to reconsider its recent decree
relating to nom Catholic maria es, oon-
sidering it to be contrary to the law, to
the ideals of modern society and highly
An order has been received a the dock
yard at Chatham, Eng, for the fleet IL
mobilize July II. 1t Is believed this is a
step taken preparatory to the annual
navy maneuvers. Ten battleships and
80 cruisers will take part in the opera
tions.
1t has been definitely decided that the
young duke of Albany. grandson of
Queen Victoria, is to succeed to the
throne of the grand duchy of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha on the abdication OF
the Duke of Edinburgh and the renuncia-
ton of the Duke Of Connaught.
In accordance with the promise by
President Kruger To Sir Alfred Miner.
the Transvaal executive has finally de-
cided to increase the representation OF
the gold fields in the volksraad The gov
eminent will proba bly, give six members
instead of two. the present representa-
fipU
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
August Flower.

ut is a surprising fact" says Prof
Houtou, THAT In my travels ia all parts
of the world, Tor the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. II
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion" Sample bottles free
at Geo. K. SIMPSONS, c. W. Folsoms OF
Bixby & Bucks. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
State Valuation

Hon. Otis Hayford and Hon. William
C. Marshall of the State board of asses
sors, with James Plummer, clerk of the
board, were in town Tuesday and held
sessions at the court house morning and
afternoon. AT these sessions the fol-
lowing Somerset towns were represented
by one or more of their selectmen, most
of them by the full board of selectmen
Arson, Athens, Canaan, Cornville,
Detroit, Embden, Harmony, Madison,
Norridgewock, Palmyra, Pittsfield, Rip
ley, Skowhegan, Smithfeld, Scion, st.
Adams, Starks
The assessors went to Bingham Tues
day afternoon where, on Wednesday,
the selectmen of that town, Moscow
Concord and New Portland appeared
and were heard
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

MeNair. and the late chief Engineer
Gatrwood rad"ts-ats large n the naval
academy They Were alternate and
take the places Of their principals. vine
failed al the entrance examination.
Thomas T. Kane has been appointed
deputy comptroller Of the currency T.
succeed Lawrence .. Murray. who r.
Gently resigned 10 accept position viii
one Of the Sew York trust eompanIes.
Mr. Kane has been connected with the
Office Of the comptroller Of the currency
since 1856
Henry i Pant. president Of the Plant
Investment company. controlling tn
great system Of hotels and railroads OF
thu west coast Of Florida and the nue o.
steamers from Tampa to Havana. died
suddenly at New York Mr Plant, Who
was in his S0th year had not been Ia tn
best of health for several years
Following out the desires g. the late
Edward {. Thayer Of Keene \. H.. as
expressed ia memoranda found after is
death and which 1t was his evident
Intention t. emhody in his Will ..fs
Thayer and his niece Margaret c Chap
IL. have lust pieseQted TO numerous ne a.
tives. friends ana public institutions
sums amounting to over $50 900
John q -ino air died at his summer
home at Bethlehem. y. il. d ged 49, Il
was three times a nominee for governor
of New Hampshire. and was at one time
a nominee for the United States senate
He had represented his town eight terms
in the state Legislature. and was one OF
the best known residents of northern
Nf4V VI 10 raszD IL hod al 10 lie b..TY c
in Orlando. Fla, for the past four years
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Bloomfield Glass Association

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Bloomfield Academy Glass Association,
lS6S-lS72, occurred on Tuesday last,
afternoon and evening, at that delight
full summer hotel, the Qunnebasset, at
Norridgewock, the excellent banquet
served being one of the features. Over
30 members attended TO exchange greet
ings, while a poem contributed by
Charles Ireland OF Colorado. and many
letters from absent members added not
little to the pleasure of all present.
The records of the previous reunion was
most entertainly written up and given
by Mrs. C. NJ. Lambert, secretary at
that tim.
AT e. the banquet a mrth provoking
and pleasing farce WAS given by several
of the ladies of the association.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resultsd AS follows: B. S. Flagg,
Pres; Mrs. G. w. Nash, Vice Pres. ;
Mrs. J. w. Gage, See. ; J. X. Mcclellan,
Treas Mrs. i. w. Fogler, Mrs. Fanny
G. Wildes, ". +. Robbins, G. A. Mars
ton and Mrs. Hiram Gage, executive
committee.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Colby commencement.

Commencement exercises at Colby
College began Sunday morning with the
baecalaureate sermon by President But
Ter. His theme was Making the Most
of Ourselves" the It xt being from Mat
thew 3, As, "Be ye peri ct'
Yesper services were held at 4.30,
when the student body, alumni and
friends were addressed by Rev. w. II.
Spencer. d. D., of Skowhegan.
At 80 p. III. the annual sermon be-
fore the Boardman Missionary and Col
lege Christian associations was delivered
by the Rev. spenser D. Heeser, D. d,
of Worcester, Mass.
Glass day txercises were held by the
juniors Monday. The class day ode was
written ny f. F. Lawrence OF Skowhrgan
An alum az meeting was held at
O'clock m aud the formal opening of the
rev chemical building occurred in the
evening. The guests were received by
Pres. and Mr.. Nathaniel Butler, DR..
and Mr.. G. B D. Pepper, aud Prof. Ira
HANSEN OF Johns Hopkins University.
The trustees held meeting at p. IN.
The president rendered his report. The
number of students is 1875. The seniors
hop came off Monday evening in Soper's
hall.
Tuesday was senior class day. Prof.
Ira hansen of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity delivered an Grafton. At the meet.
ing of trustees, Hon. Hannibal E. Ham
lin of Ellsworth, and George K. Boutelle
of Waterville, were elected new members
of the board Miss Grace E. Mathews
of Newton was elected dean of the
women's division.
Wednesday the graduating exercises
in the Baptist Church and dinner in
Memorial Hall concluded the commence
ment exercises.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
HoW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls Catauh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, having known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in al business transactions,
and fnanciylly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan K Marvin. whoesalefDrus
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

The latest from Luzon Is to the effect
that the rainy season is on in full force
rendering campaigning impracticable.
Geo. Otis holds large portion OF the
hgalog country stretching from linus
On the south to San Fernando on the
north and to the eastward into Laguna
Province, long lines to hold with his
army Of 10000 men. Gen. Otis says the
the only large force of natives held to-
gether is in Tarlace province, northward
IRON San Fernando. This force num-
oers 1000 and other small bands are
Scattered 10 various parts of the island.
he furthermore states that so per cent
OF the inhabitants of the island bate the
hsurrection and desire peace but are
errorized by the insurgent soldiers.
Ten. Otis confirms the statement of ex-
minister Barrett as to the unfortunate
elect of the anti-war agitation here upon
me insurgent leaders and forces. Ii is
me One thing that gives them hope and
Courage.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Receiver Appointed.

Some weeks ago hearing was held
on the affairs of the Sebasticook and
Moosehead railroad on an application
for the appointment of receiver. This
hearing WAS before Judge Whitehouse
at Augusta, and on Saturday last, it was
continued before Judge Savage. The
Judge entered decree appointing a
receiver whose name is not made pub
lie. 1t is understood the receiver will
take possession of the property and run
the road 10 the near future.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

IL you want to enjoy new sensa-
ton, tell man you have heard some
thing about him. He will think it Is
something mean, of course, for man
never hears anything else. Then tell
him something pleasant. He Will glow
like a schoolboy, and both of you will
feel better all day. Don't tell people
the mean things you hear about them.
That is cusable.-Atchison Globe
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
The nenr Child

"What are you after, my dear o. said
a grandmother to little boy who was
sliding along a room and casting furtive
glances at a gentleman who was paying
a Witt
al am trying, grandma. to steal
papa s hat out of the room without let
ting the gentleman zee it. DE wants
him 10 think he r out.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

The Governor and Council were in
session at the state House at Augusta
this week, Monday and Tuesday.
Among the warrants drawn was one
for $3.50 for repairs on the bridge across
the Kennebeo river at The Forks.
The petition for pardon of Rufus Brown
Of Cornville, in Skowhegan Jail for
keeping a nuisance, was not heard as
no one appeared in Browns behalf.
Co. Atty. Small, Sheriff Pennell and
Deputy Sheriff Jones were present to
oppose the pardon. A strong case has
to be made to secure pardon from
Names Executive. This is as it should
be-
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk of Courts:
NEWELL W. BRAINFRD,.. .............''.sk o~hegan
County Attorney:
CHARLES o. SMALL, .............. .''''..'Madison
Judge Of Probate:
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH,. .............'''.s kowhegan
Register of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER. ......'.''' ..'.' '''''okowhegan
Register of Deeds;
LLswELLYN GOODWIN, ..............''.' .sko~hegan
Treasurer:
R. T. PATTEN,.. .................'.''A kowhegan
Sheriff and Jaier:
FRASk ?. PENNELL,. ........,... 49,. Skowhegan
DEpuTlEs:-Wm. f. Mutt, Fairfield; F. L. Harding,
Madison; S. w. Herrck, Harmony; c. b. Haskell,
Pittshed; F. S. Parsons, No. Arson; K. 5.
Williams, Hartland Hiram NJ; Waugh, StaTks
Charles +. Ham, Bngham 5. S. Walker, North New
Portland; Cornelius A. Merrill, Scion; Calvin H
Jones, Athens; b. F. Jones, So. Norrdgewock
Guy Pennell, Skowhegan.
c. H. Mills, Messenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers re-
Gently recorded at the county registry;
Mercer-Olive Dunton to Lena F.
Dunton, 5000.
Starks = Eta d. OILS to E. L.
Ladd, $40.
Brighton-John G. Walker to George
NJ. Jones, 81 Willis Reed to Wayland
Leighton, $500.
Detroit-C. C. Bracket to Alsnson
Libby, $500.
Cornville-Martha A. Green to Thad-
deus Green, 81; Martha A. Green to
Thaddeus Green, 81.
T. 4, R. 2, n. B. X. P.-Cyrus Newton
to r. H. kennedy, 1880.
Hartlaud- Alice II. Seekins to Chas.
F. Waldron. 81.
Solon-Alden Head to w. A. r.
Head, $500.
Harmonv-F. r. Webber to Judah
Cook, 800; judah Cook to L. F. Emery,
81 Skowhegan Savings Bank to NJ. d.
Brown, 81.
st. Albans - Judah Cook to Z. p.
Emery, 81 c. S. Philbrick to Joseph
Winslow, 81.
Skowhegan-Ruth S. Fillebrown to
Benz. C. Crabtree, 81 $50.
Jackman-Elizs A. Newton to d, S.
NJ. Clark, 81 900.
Lexington-Chas. Boston to M. X.
Pinkham, 5000.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

The Rough Riders" held their first
reunion at Las Vegas, Texas, beginning
Saturday last. The feature of the event
was the enthusiasm with which Gov.
Roosevelt was received and the good
sound advice given by him to his mill
tary friends. The Governor was the
hero of the day and was presented a
gold medal.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

Mrs. Mckinley, who took a severe cold
on the presidential trip to Massachusetts,
and was i'll on her return to Washington,
is reported to be regaiuing her usual
health.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

Rav. George Harris, the newly elected
president of Amherst College, is Maine
man. He was bora in East Machias in
1874. His first passionate was in Auburn,
Me. and has held the position of profess
sor of theology at Auburn since 1888.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

The Administration at Washington
have provided for enlistment of a volun-
teer force 40 that Otis shall have 10000
troops when the rainy season closes
with which to fight the Philippines.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Comfort" in the Sick Room.

VI have used Comfort Powder for
many years. 1t certainly keeps the sick
omfortable, cures prickly heat, chatting
and offensive perspiration, and is a GER
%ln preventive and cure for bedsores."
caroline Angus, Trained Nurse, New
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
Saturdays Races at Fairview
Park.

The races ia this place last Saturday
afternoon held under the ms1agemea. Of
the Somerset Central Agricultural
society, called together "A much smaller
attendance than the society hop-a to So.
Their were three events or ia card. the
, u. : % aud $50 casse.. and while
with one exception only three hats
were required to complete tne races,
they were by no means devoid of iu,er-
esf, the results being in DOUBT 10 the
fioi-h n the 30 class il will be seen
by the summary that II was d fight
throughout aud the chestnut mare.
susie s., was given a mark of 2.3o1% to
win. while Vulcan, the roan gelding by
Jay Bird took on record Of ESQ by
winning the third heat.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

"The Secretaryship of War is post
just now big enough to demand any
mans full energies and to satisfy all OF
his ambitions" so says the Boston Jour.
nal and says correctly. If Gen. Alger
desires to enter the field for senator and
make big fight for it, he better resign
the war portfolio, and please very
large number of people who believe he
is not man big enough for the place.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29

Bates and Colby Colleges have held
their commencement exercises this week
BOwdoin and The University of Maine,
earlier, and thus the higher educational
Institutions of Maine have closed up the
work for the year and will now begin to
hustle for recruits for their classes to
enter in September.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-06-29
\ skowhegan Woman Asks

"Haye YOU a floor paint that vii -. p
two weeks =
YES We've got one tha' wear -.,o
wears. Varnish makes II cos, 5r mp. 81
qusrt: D,voe'. Narui~h Floor sud Piazza
Paint" j. u. R8Nlc~ x 10. 3m.