davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08

services as riding bailiff of the Criminal
Court the sum of s3OsO. none of which sum
has been charged upon the cash books of
the office. nor paid to the treasurer OF the
county.
vail in the books during the term above
mentioned as in those Of Sheriffs Emmett
and Womack., the fees of the office other
than above shown being charged against
such office and paid to the treasurer as fol-
lows
Collections and Salary of Thomas Shufel-
tom
Dec. 10 1896 to Feb. Is. 1897. s2,1s7.ls; SAL
March j, 1897. to May 81, 1897 s2,ssss4; sal
June / 1897 to Aug 81, 1897, s.ass.ss: sal
Sept: ], 1897. to Nov. 50, 1897. s2,ni.aO; sal
Dec; i: 1897. to Feb. 2s. 1895. s2,sas.27; sal
March !, 1898. to May l. 1898, salsr; sal
June . 1898. to Aug. 81. 1898, ss.aS44s; sal
Sept; i, 1898. to Dec. TO- 1898. s2.77s57; SAL
Total collections, s23,725.s3; salary. $4,000.
BY error in forwarding Page a c. B., No.
Balance due at expiration of term, ST.
Paid Feb IS. 1899. s.l1sss
I'm submitting this report to your honor
able body. showing the amounts collected
by the various officers WHICH have not been
to call your attention to the decision of the
Supreme Court of Indiana. as set out i'm
Va nas Ct Beard Of
ers of Vanderburg COUNT. We believe that
the study of this case will prove of especial
I'm this connection we desire to cali your
attention to the separate report submitted
this date showing the amount of collections
Wonr eg as of FEB r 70
report showed total collections to that date
of s2,2se26 while the report this date SUBJ
the present quarter TO amount to 81 S4l 81.
Total since Jan. 1, 1899, of s5.13s17
QUESTIONS HERETOFORE SETTLED.
Yesterday evening the county attorney
made the following statement in relation to
the facts set out in the report: Some of the
questions presented have been heretofore
decided. For instance, take the question of.
certified copies of records in the clerks
office. Some time ago I decided that the
clerk is entitled to those fees. He is not
entitled TO the fee paid him for certifying
that the record is correct, but for copying
the record ne is entitled to the fee. The
report presents the question Of whether the
sheriffs should account for sums allowed
them by the courts for their riding bailiffs.
1t is perfectly proper for the courts TO make
these allowances under the statute and It is
proper for the commissioners to allow these
amounts, but whether the officers to whom
these allowances are made should be COM
PEELED to account for them in their quar-
terly settlements is the first question must
determine. and II it is proper that they
should so account for them. the county hav-
ing failed to compel them to do so at the
proper time, the question arises as TO
whether the county can recover such sums
from these officers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08

FOR SALE-Good speculation: small house.
northeast; value. $50; IL sold at once will make
nal.
FOR SALE-At a great sacrifice for quick sale
small house northeast worth 81 900: account OF
leaving the state; answer quickly. NJ. c.. care
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
FOR RENT.

TO LET-Thoroughly modern residence. North
Delaware, $35 month: excellent location east
'front.' nine rooms: bath; furnace; electricity;
hardwood double floors over all downstairs and
upper halls: front and back porches hot and
cold water. cistern driven we'll: city water per-
feet condition; all rooms decorated: large attic.
Choice home for desirable tenant. /. N. RICHIE.
109 East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08

--Sheriff's Offioe--Thomas p. Shufelton.-
office for the two years beginning Dec. 10,
1896 and ending Dec. 9. 1885, being the term
of Themes P. Shufelton. as sheriff. show
that the following amounts allowed to such
officer for his services as such sheriff have
not been charged upon the cash books of
the office nor paid to the treasurer Of the
county:
Posting delinquent tax list. $3i 40
Costs Board of Children's Guardians. 50 so
Services as sheriff Circuit Court 1900
Serving warrants. Circuit Court. Sc 20
Riding bailif Circuit Court. .......... 4761
Per diem Criminal Court. ,e3345
Transferring persons to county asy-
Transferring prisoners TO workhouse. 1858
Transferring to and from Insane
Transferring boys TO Reform School. 1.50
Total ....... .-...............s2. 1929
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
-Sheriff's Once-A. A. womack.-

-Sheriff's Office-A. A. Womack.-
Our examination Of the books and
records Of the sheriff's office for the two
years commencing Dec. 10, 1894, and ending
Dec. 9. 1886. being the term of A A. Wo-
mack as sheriff, shows that the following
sums allowed TO such officer for services
rendered as such sheriff have not been
charged against such official upon the cash
books OF his office nor paid 10 the treasurer
OF the county:
Costs board of children's guardians 7o.35
Serving subpoenas insanity inquests. y 40
services TO grand jury............... 5000
Posting delinquent tax list............ 1900
Filing ias out tees and recording appoini. 10
ment election sheriffs. 1850
Per diem Criminal Court. $500
Transferring persons to county
Transferring prisoners to workhouse. 1915
pital ............ ....................... L1s7ss
Transferring boys to Reform School. 5000
Transferring girls TO Reforma tory. $50
Total ........ .......................S2, 2SS. 50
I'm addition to the above amounts we find
that there was allowed to the deputies of
such officer for services the following sums:
Riding bailiffs, Criminal Court. 81, $50. 90
Riding bailiffs, Circuit Court.......... 1,475.00
Total .......... ....................S 81, 295. 90
NOV. IA, 1896. there was allowed to one of
the deputies In this office for swearing
election sheriffs' the sum Of sos. 25. This
amount does not appear on the cash book or
the Office.
The fees collected by such officer from
other sources have uniformly been found
charged upon the cash book Of the office and
have been reported to the county auditor
and paid to the treasurer. Such collections
as shown by such reports are as follows:
Collections by A. A. Womack. Sheriff.
Dec. TO- 1894. to Feb. Is, 1885, 1.12o35; sal
airy, $2939.46.
March /. 1885, to May 81. 1895. s2.ss4.s2; SAL
airy, $3.50.
June l. 1896, to Aug. 81. 1895. $3,65s19; sal
airy, $3.50.
Sept. j. 1895. to Nov. 30. 1895. s2,essl5; SAL
airy, 1850.
Dec /. 1895, to Feb. %, 1896, s. s9s.s4. salary,
1880.
March 1. 1885, to May 81, 1896. s2,slsss; sal
airy, $3.50.
June !. 1896. to Aug. 81. 1896. $a,S4ssl; sal
airy. $3.50.
Sept j. 1896. to Dec. 9. 1896. ss.Oss.sl; sal
Total collections, sz2,Ss7.so: total salary,
SIG 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-S4.0o per day 10 agents for selling our
Laundry and Toilet Soaps. besides giving them
absolutely free ladies' elegant writing desk or
the choice OF twenty other valuable premiums.
Write fer particulars. Address WOLVERINE
SOAP CO.. Portland. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
STORAGE.

sToRAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio street and Decline
se ply nrs.-Gisss Ssorsgs senS1,sq dr
a SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
Observation-Disclosures.

wANTED-cash for acceptable ideas: state n
Nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
WaNTEp-sfALE HELP.

WANTED-Reliable man TO handle agents for
telephone tablets and specialties: pays 5000
year: inclose stamp. VICTORY MFG. CO,
Cleveland. o.
WANTED-Young men with good appearance TO
act as news agent, with $40 cash security
Address NATIONAL RAILWAY NEWS CO.,
Upton. Ind. or Frankfort. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
THE REPORT rs TO FEES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE PUB
Lie THE EXPERTS FINDING.
Figures in Detail as to Transactions
in Office OF Clerk and
Sheriff.

The report OF c. A. Bookwalter and
George Fl. McCaslin containing the result
of their examination of books in two Of the
county offices, was made public by the
County Commissioners yesterday. The re-
port was L sde to the commissioners on
Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday the members
OF the board, with County Attorney Brown,
carefully read the report and decided TO
make it public. The report is confined to
the investigation made in the Offices of the
sheriff and clerk, and shows the following:
I'm accordance with the instructions Of
your honorable board, given to us at the
time Of our appointment. in January last,
We desire TO report that we have made ex-
animation of the books and papers covering
the transactions in the Office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court during the term of
James w. Fesler as such clerk. from the
of November, 1898 inclusive: We find from
such examination that there has been
charged against such officer upon the books
or his Office and paid into the county treas
ury the following sums:
Collections by J. w. Fesler.-
Nov. Is. 1894. to Dec. l. 1894. ss53.25; salary
Dec. 1. 1894, to Feb. 2s. 1895. s4ss5.S4; salary,
March ]. 1895. to May 81, 1895. ss,sss4s; sal
June s, / 1885, to Aug. 81. 1885, $'l23.24; sal
Sept. /. 1895. to Nov. 80, 1895, s7,17o22; SAL
larry, AS75.
Dec. j. 1895. to Feb %. 1896, sSs24s4; salary.
$,S75.
March ]. 1896, to May 81. 1896. s7.sso.2s; SAL
airy, $4.S75
June 1, 1856, to Aug. 81. 1896. s7.141.4s; SAL
Sept j. 1896. to Dec. 1. 1896. IS. 40; salary.
As75.
Dec. 1, 1896. to Feb 27, 1897, s7,SSS.72 salary,
As75
March ]. 1897. to May 81. 1897, s7.1s1.s4; SAL
airy, S4,S5.
June ]. 1897. to Aug. 81. 1897. s7,2s4.72; SAL
Sept: j, 1897, to Nov 30, 1897, ss,7os7; sal
airy, A,S75.
Dec. /. 1897. to Feb. Is 1898, ss,oso %: salary,
s4,S75.
March !. 1898. to May 81, 1898. ss.sss14; SAL
airy, s4.s75.
June I. 1898. to Aug. 81, 1895. sss22.27; SAL
airy, &,S75.
Sept: i, 1898, to Nov Is, 1898, s7.53a.ss; SAL
airy. "a, 062.50.
Total collected, s1O9,6oe32; total salary,
$7S,GOe
Surplus earnings paid to county
treasurer TO expiration Of term. =. .S31 SOC 80
Paid March l, 1893 ..................... 4.239 4S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
ADyERTIsED LETTER LIST.

Following is n list OF letters uncalled for IN
indianapolis postoffice Wednesday. June z. 1899.
Parties calling for same please give name and
date OF this list:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
FOR SALE.
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-Ten R.LP.A.N.S for cents a
Druggists: one gives relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-08
DIED..

~>~>~~~~~c~~~-~-~>~-~~~~ -~-~-~>~-~~~~~~~~~~-~
EDEN-Mr. William II. Eden. the SON OF Mr.
and Mrs Asa Eden. died Tuesday afternoon at
3:f5. Funeral Will be held at the residence. 1881
North Illinois street. Thursday at p m Capital
City Grove. Order OF Druids Red Men and friends
invited.
RYAN-Mrs. John Ryan died June Z. 1899. at
p. m, aged seventy-six years Burial Friday.
June .. at a. m. from st. Patricks Church.
Burial private
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
No Fears Of the Moosehead Dam,

Treasurer s. w. Philbrook Of the
kennebec Log Driving Co, was in the
city short time, Tuesday afternoon.
while upon his way to his home in
Skowhegan from a business trip. He
was asked by the Journal about the
condition of the dam at Moosehead.
and concerning the reports of the liza
bility of the dam To accident.
There is not the least possible dan
ger of any accident to the dam that
would effect the people and mills along
the river" said Mr.. Philbrook The
water is high in the lake, but it is not
on account of the fear of our dams
that we are opening the gates each
day. You know that we have to keep
the water below a certain pitch or it
would cause a fiowaEe over the Kineo
property which would involve us in
lawsuit. That is the reason why we
open the gates each day. There are 81
gates in the dam and even the carry
ing away Of one would not cause any
damage below.
Away back in 1891" continued Mr.
Philbrook. there was a great report
started of the liability of the dam to
be carried away. The paper that pub
lished the report told of the manner in
which the waters would rush down the
Kennebec. carrying destruction to
whole towns before it. The fallacy of
such report was soon shown up.
The drives of logs are getting on very
well owing to the good supply of water
and the calamity criers will not have a
chance to see their hopes realized I'M
less there is something new developed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

membered the short lobster law and
threw the Holsters overheard and they
iloated down with the tide, into the
Coleman weir
deed was recorded at the register
of deeds office at Dover, Monday. the
consideration Of which was s34. 900. If
was deed from John Cassidy of Ban
gor. to Garrett Schenck Of Weston.
Mass. Edward II. Hackell of Newton
Mass. and Charles w. Mullen Of Old
Town. Me, for IS of township No .
range 10, west of the east line Of tho
State in Piscataquis county. 1t re-
quired $34 worth Of revenue stamps to
make it valid.
The Maine Red Granite co. at Red
Beach, reports the business outlook as
good. if not better than it has been for
IL years. AT present about 125 hands
are employed, mostly all on fine finish
work. This company has one of the
best equipped mills in the world. The
main building. which contains all the
latest improved machinery for stone
work in full working order and up to
date in every detail is 300 feet long by
so feet wide. 1t has an 1S-foot head
of water, furnishing $50 horse power
with which to drive its machinery. and
therefore has an advantage over the
steam system stone mills for difficult
work.
The news of the death Of John ]
Buckley, the able yardmaster at the
Bangor Exchange street station Of the
Maine Central. will come as distinct
frn IL.
where. some of whom saw and talked
with him. Saturday, when he appeared
to he in his usual health. He suffered
shock of paralysis on Sunday fore
noon and gradually sank until death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

came. Monday evening about o'clock.
Mr.. Buckley was a valued official of
the railroad and had always discbarg
ed his duties promptly and efficiently.
Personally he was very popular with
all his associates, and the sympathy of
all VIII go out to his breaved family.
The deceased leaves four daughters
and two sons. His home was on State
Street avenue, Bangor. FEE
The Oxford supreme judicial court
hndly adjourned at South Paris, Mon
day afternoon, after being in session
SIN days. There We're three jury trials,
two civil and one criminal In the ac-
tions against Davis, ct ais. executors
OF the William Il. Cushman estate,
which We're heard by the judge, judg-
ment was rendered for John f. Near
die and y. Dayton Bolster, and>for the
defendants in the cases Of Charles f..
McArdle and Lila NJ, Ray. The Charles
f. McArdie action will go to the law
court. The following additional divorces
were granted, making II in all: Edna
Bennett of Albany, from James A. Ben
nett, for desertion; Minnie A. Chap
lin Of Gilcad, from Wilson Chaplin of
Casco. for desertion, custody of minor
children given to the mother: Cora n.
Rich Of Woodstock. from Frank Rich
Of Auburn, for gross and confirmed
habits of intoXication and cruel and
abusise treatment, custody of the two
youngest children given to the,rnotler:
Jannette b. Jordon of BuckfieId, from
Flavian Jordon Of Lewiston, for adul-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
An IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
Services Over Remains Of Rev. Or. C. F. Pen.
ney Held, Tuesday Afternoon.

The sad funeral rites over the
remains of the late Rev. Charles Fox
Penney. ID. D.. Were held at the Free
Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon.
and were listened to by very large
crowd of the friends and relatives The
services commenced at 1.3O O'Clock.
Rev. j. A. Howe, dean Of the cobb Di-
vinity School officiating. Dean Howe
was college friend NJ Mr.. Penney and
for 40 years they have known each
other intimately. His remarks were
very touching. Rev Everett Lesher.
the pastor of the church, President
George G. Chase. l.. l.. D.. of Bates col
lege, and Rev. DR.. T.. S Stackpole. who
was for years a coworker with DIR. Pen
ney, also delivered touching eulogies
on the life of DR.. Penney.
The Abnaki Quartet sang two selec-
tons and Mr. Mac Nichol of Ninalhaven
an old friend of DIR. Penney. sang a
solo that was once a favorite with the
doctor. Rev. F. D. George of Pittsfeld.
offered prayer.
Many minutes were required for the
large number in attendance to pass
before the casket that was surmounted
by a profusion of flowers. and at $50
the procession started for Forest Grove
cemetery. while the bell tolled in honor
of the man who had for so many years
been the pastor of the church.
E. f. Davis acted as director of the
services. The nall bearers were ex-
Mayor c. a. Milliken. George f. Gay
Deacon George II. Brown of Auburn
Prof. G. b. Files of Lewiston. D. c
Stone and F. A. Howard of Augusta
Mrs. Goodwin of Hallowell, officiated
as organist.
Among the relatives and others from
away. who attended the funeral were
Mrs. Blake of New Gloucester. a sister
Of DR.. Penney, Percy Blake Of New
Gloucester. J. w. Penney of Mechanic
Falls, Miss Leila Wharf of Bangor.
Mrs. T. c. Lewis. Prof. and Mrs L. c.
Jordan of Lewiston, Charles Blake of
Massachusetts. Guy Foss and Ruel
Foss of Auburn, and Rev. l.. H.
Wharf,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
Arbor Day Exercises.

Appropriate Arbor day services We're
held at the Grove Street school, Mon
day afternoon. The exercises at the
Nash school We're held, Tuesday fore
noon, when two elm trees We're planted
on the east side of the school yard.
The exercises We're by the children af
ter which Captain Charles f. Nash
spoke to them. The Origin of Arbor
Day" was read by George Morse.
At the j. O. Webster school the eXer-
cises were held. in the afternoon, one
tree being planted that was dedicated to
DR.. J. .. Webster. The exercises at
the William r. Smith school will be
held, this morning at 1915. The after
noon will be a holiday in the schools of
the citV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Davenport. the oldest active
the wealthiest man in Bath, celebrated
his goth birthday. today.
Capt Frank Wyman of Parker's
Head. who was taken violently insane
Monday. was taken to the United
States Marine hospital in Portland.
Tuesday, for treatment.
Frank Higgins of Pennington. who
while wrestling, was taken to the
Maine Central General hospital at Lew
iston for treatment. Monday.
forest fire in Dresden and Alma,
Sunday and Monday. required the hard
work of a large crew to control it,
Charles Goud, Keene Pushaw and Ed
win Hasson are the heaviest LOSERS
The total loss is estimated at over $500
Patents have been granted Fred A.
Croker. Lincoln. for COW tail holder;
Warren Il. Evans. Portland. for street
car Illuminated sign; Harold Kelly
Biddeford, for lease rod; William X
kennard, Hampden, for chainless bicy-
Gle.
John Pierce, alias Charles Pierce, is
under arrest at Norway, charged with
a petty offense. Charles Pierce Of
Norway. is wanted in Auburn. on com
plant of Charles Perron for the lar
ceny of $40 from him. He has a record
in Auburn, where he served time for
the stealing of suit of clothes a year
or 50 ago.
The first raft of the season came
down the Penobscot to Bangor, Monday
forenoon. from Enge1's min at Great
Works. The raft was one of the big
gest on record, bringing 100000 feet of
lumber The raft was in charge Of w.
Fl. Sawyer Of Great Works, and he had
three men with him. They made the
trips in two hours and got into Lowell
& Engel's dock. at Bangor, shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock.
Coleman & Son of Searsport who
have large salmon weir at Sears is
land. report having found in their weir
one morning recently some 80 boiled
short" Holsters. 1t is thought that
they may have been carried part way
up river by parties who suddenly re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
Sportsman's Map.

The Canadian Pacific Railway has
just issued a sportsmen's map which is
sure to be a popular document with
men who go shooting and fishing. The
map shows the lines of the Canadian
Pacific, the Minneapolis. St. Paul &
Sault Ste Marie, and the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Railways. The kind
of country in all sections of Canada
together with the varieties of fish and
game to be found, are marked plainly
in red letters so that a person may see
at a glance where any kind of sport in
this line may be had. and just how to
get there. The game promised runs
from trout and deer just over the east
ern Canadian border to grizzly bear
and musk OK in the far north and west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10

| iit DduSOT NEWS VI has inc
following notice of the concert ~
ECSTASIEs OVER MACONDA.
Among so much that delighted ana 50
many who pleased, Nine. Maconda stood
conspicuous and brilliant, and bushels If
roses tossed over the footights would not
nave conveyed all the warmth of the
growing sentiments felt for the singer and
the art that is hers. Let Maconda be
considered alone, and not compared with
any. She is enough-quite enough to en-
gage the attention and cnarm the senses
without any measurements or estimates
that can be founded upon comparisons.
She IS joy, delight, all by herself: she
mis- to its brim, while she holds the
stage. the cup of vocal pleasure. Or
graceful. wholesome personality. AMI
most winning manner, the first impress
SION that she creates is enough to make
friends of all her auditors. And her
voice, fresh, pure, of unusual power and
yet Of velvety softness-that completes
the charm-we say completes it. for with
such women as she the gift of voice is
not all.
or Hans Kronold. the gifted 'cellst. it
VIII De enough to say. perhaps, that his
genius shone even brighter on this occa-
SION than ever before here. The Caprice
Hongroise so delighted the audience that
the ,cellist was compelled by persistent
recalls. to respond, and he played the
revere, by Botassine, with which the
people allowed him to rest.
Among the pianistees who have APP
peared here, high place must be given To
little Miss Bessie Silberfeld whose talent
is modestly displayed and whose manner
as well as her playing charmed her hear
erS. The instrument was a magnificent
Everett granu. of great depth and rich
ness Of tone, admired by all the musical
people IN the audience. 1t is at great ex-
pense that this instrument and the young
performer have been brought to Maine
Tor these concerts, and yet the results
seem TO have justified the outlay Miss
InF FOL .eyg
was obliged to respond to an encore Of
her first number playing Mendelssohn' : |
Spinning Song. After the Rigoetto num-
Der. also she was called upon for mur,. |
and gave ChOpin's waltz in \ flat.
There Is little more To be paid Thn
May concert was brilliant success arts |
tically, and it was thoroughi7 apprcciat- |
ed by all who Were there. May Bangor |
have more like 1t.
Tickets for this concert in City hall on |
sale at F. q. kinsman's drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-10
A CYCLE PATH MACHINE.
They Are Very Cheap and Can Build 10 Miles
aDay.

Alderman Carver is in recent Of a
catalogue of a cycle path building ma
chine that should be Of interest to the
bicyclists of the city. This machine is
zone that is built in Brunswick. and is
said to be one that makes a first-class
road. IT is y machine that is onerated
by one man and pair of horses. A
planer levels off the path and a scraper
removes the loose dirt from the way
'l'u is' nnu, 'ie t',,, ~ man ',''. i
i, ,r,1 So ~ M " -. ~ 80