davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
HORACE M. BEARCE.

Horace M. Bearce, who died In the
city hospital in Boston on Sunday, April
I, was native of Hebron, where he was
born in 1882.
At 10 years of age he became mem
Der of shoe manufacturing firm In the
town of Turner, on the Androscoggin,
moving to Yarmouth two years later,
when he went into the same business
himself.
In 1859, after having built large shoe
shop in North Auburn, Mr.. Bearce saw
fortune in the invention Of the copper
toe for boots and shoes, made deal with
the inventor and expended something
like $40, 900 in exploiting the device. The
advertising given the copper toe was
such that not to have them on boots and
shoes was to be without the pale of the
social swim, and Mr.. Bearce made q
fortune.
From that time the business steadily
grew. In fact, it soon outgrew the little
village of North Auburn. In 1864 the
whole business was transplsnted to BOs-
ton, and company organized with a
million and half OF capital. Mr.. Bearce
was the president and manager Of the
company.
1t was here that his great business
capacity was fully brought out and
developed. Eighteen times he crossed
the Atlantic to advance and enlarge his
schemes. He prospered on every hand.
Everything he touched seemed to turn
to gold. With his family he resided In
splendid mansion on Worcester Square,
then most fashionable quarter. His
house was filled with rare works Of art
and valuable bric-a-brac from all quar-
tiers Of the globe.
Wendell Phillips, william Lloyd
Garrison, Edward Everett Hale and Gen.
Benjamin F. Butler were among his
closest friends. Every move that he
made was upon the most lavish scale.
In the financial crash Of the early '70s
Mr.. Bearce lost his fortune, and then re-
turned to Hebron, where he has since
made his home. He devoted his time to
study, his speciality being political
economy. He had q fine library.
About two years ago he felt desire to
90 into business again and he leased a
summer hotel in West Auburn. Some
six weeks ago he went to Boston and
suffered shock Of paralysis from which
he never recovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16

Forty years ago last Friday was "fired
the gun that was heard AROUND the
world" Contrast for a moment our
national condition with the present and
1t seems like dream. To-day we stand
the peer of any nation on earth Tor
power and influence. And we are yet to
grow and develop nightly. Will forty
years to come be fraught with such vary.
Ing scenes of prosperity and depression
And why not?
Little news to chronicle this week.
The sick are improving.
The we'll are planning for the work oil
the season.
Mrs. C. B. Heald and daughter have
arrived home from three weeks visit
in Dsnnysville.
Mrs. L. B. Bisbee is visiting friends In
Massachusetts.
Supt. Morris R. Fogg has placed
telephone instrument in the office OF the
MinOt Packing Co.
Business is lively in the mill and the
yards.
The sun shone April 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
GOiITH HIRAM


Arthur Redlon visited friends in THU
place the past week.
The Easter concert at the NJ. E
church Sunday evening was postponed
owing to the rain.
The Sisterhood at Kezar Falls viii
play their drama at Chellis' opera house
Friday evening.
Isaac Gould is grading the ground!
around his buildings.
Logs are being turned in along the
river.
Geo. Locke, drummer for D. W. True
& Co., Portland, was in town Wednes.
day.
The rain Of the past week caused the
streams to rise to a pitch not reached
since the big freshet Of March, 1896. The
high water in the Ossipee River did but
little damage, except sweeping away q
few logs, aud causing some delay In
turning in. In Cornish the high water
carried off the Hatch mill, owned by 8
Mr.. Sayward, and damaged several
bridges. The roads throughout the
town are more or less washed.
No snow, except few patches here
and there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
BYRON.

DR.. S. Taylor returned home from the
A. C. conference at Port Clyde and 8
visit to his brother at Rockland Tuesday
His son John returned with him. HI
saw on the train Henry O. Stanley who
had been at the hospital at Boston tC
have cancer removed from his hand.
Most of the crews have come out OF
the woods, including Thurston & Porter
Jonas Edwards from Lewiston bought
seven or eight horses Of Porter at Hough'
ton as they came from the woods.
J. Delisle's family have moved into
the old Brown house. They have taken
the place of Lee S. Brown.
Flocks of wild geese have been seen
lately going north. NJ. S. Whitney fired
into a flock Saturday, but none stopped
DR.. S Taylor saw what he thought was
wild goose In bis field. He brought
his rifle to bear, but when he secured it,
it did not prove to be goose but some
kind of a sea fowl, no one about knows
what it is. The fowl probably got lost
in the fog and stopped to take luncheon
of grass.
F. D. Abbott has lot of new boats
built by Turner Silver of Rumford. They
are to 90 to Four Ponds.
r. E. Taylor is at the lakes to put up
telephone wire at Cupsuptic for Frank
Thomas.
Clarence Young is going on to the
railroad section.
Rainy? Yes, eight days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
HIRAM.

John Pierce, Esq, is dangerously i'll
of pneumonia.
Cyrus X. Rankin and Charles L. Will
son are recovering.
John B. Pike, Esq, member Of the
Oxford Bar, who resides on the Gen.
Wadsworth farm, has an only son, Win
chester. a promising lad Of som, ten
summers, with rosy lip and bright
eye, who is very dangerously i'll of
pneumonia. Mr.. Pike entered the sick
room with a grave and anxious face,
when the little fellow looking up with a
smile said: "Don't worry, papa, shall
hang on as long as can find anything
to hang on to-" We will warrant that
boy to get well. We are reminded of
President Jackson when youth In the
Revolutionary war sick with small pox.
The surgeon said he had one chance in
ten thousand to recover. Andrew
winked his gray eyes and said he
would peg away on that chance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, In the dispensation Of
Divine Providence death has again visit
ed our order, and taken from Its ranks 6
beloved and honored member, Brother
Samuel Dyer, therefore
Resolved, Thatin the death Of Brother
Dyer Union Grange has lost worthy
member, one who was loved by all who
knew him. May his memory ever be
cherished by those who remain to
mourn.
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in their hour Of sorrow.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this grange
and copy sent to the Oxford Democrat
for publication, also that copy be sent
to the family Of our deceased brother.
T. L: FOSTER, Committee
N. M. VARNEY, on
JOHN T. GLOVER, J Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooIN9s OF THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

First Baptist Church, Rev. II. H. Bishop
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at IL A. n
Sunday School at Il NJ. Sabbath Evening Ser
vice at $50 p. n. Prayer Meeting THURSDAY
eS Tniversaiiss Church: Sunday School every
Sunday at IL A. n.
Miss Una P. Taylor left Saturday fol
a visit of about two weeks to friends II
New York and Brooklyn.
Following is a list Of the books placed
in the library since March lst:
Alger Horatio, Jr.:
The Young Explorer.
The Young Outlaw.
Kellogg, Elijah
The Young Shipbuilders.
Lincoln, Jeanie Gould:
An Unwilling Maid.
Optic, Oliver:
Bear and Forbear.
On Time.
Richards, Laura E.:
Hildegarde's Harvest.
Hildegarde's Holidays.
Hidegarde's Home.
Hildegarde's Neighbors.
Queen Hildegarde.
Kicker, Joseph:
Personal Recollections.
During Miss Taylor's absence the
library will be in charge of Misses Ger.
trude Brinckle and Nellie Tufts, and vii
be open as usual on Tuesday evenings
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Hammond lef
Thursday for visit to their daughter
Mrs. j. A. Kimbsll, in Boston.
The Baptist circle will meet with Mrs
Forbes Thursday afternoon at 80. Al
members of the circle, and all interested
in it, are requested to be present, a.
business of Importance will come up.
Benjamin Maxim, who spent the win
ter with his daughters in Cambridge
Mass, has returned home.
All who are interested in the meeting
of the Oxford Association Of Universal
lists, which will be held here in June, arr
requested to meet at the church Tuesda.
evening at 80, to consult about tn
matter. The question of having preach
ing during the present season will ais
be considered at the same time. Sew
eral opportunities are afforded to have
preachers of marked ability for longe
or shorter time during the COMING
months, and all interested are invited AM
urged to be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
HCW'S THIS |

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known r. j. Che.
ney for the last is years. and believe him per.
fectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made bv their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family PILLS are the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
NORTH PARIS.


A. r. Tuell is to carry the mail be-
tween North and West Paris commence
ing July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubier are making a
weeks visit to relatives and friends here
and in adjoining towns. They are to re-
turn Tuesday to Dudley, Mass, where
they have been for the year past. They
have hired out at the same place for
another year.
Alton Curtis has visited at his fathers,
w. f. Curtis, few days the past week
Wallace Adams had an auction at his
farm in the east part of Paris Wednes-
day.
Edna Hazeltine is stopping at home
for couple Of weeks, coming home the
10th.
A peculiar looking monument, large
natural stone, has been put up by Mrs
Ingraham in the Tuell District cemetery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
WILSON'S MILLS.

H. E. Ellingwood's men and horses
have gone out.
Buchanan & York have moved out OF
their camp.
Forty horses more, belonging to the
Berlin Mills Co., have come to the farm
the past week.
Carl Wight's crew and teams went
out Thursday.
Ed Hamill came down from the Little
Magallowsy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hooke and Miss
Myrtle Stoddard went out the last Of the
week. They had been at work the past
winter for F. A. Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hart, George
Mason, Leslie Hart and Bert Sherburne
have all gone out to attend the l. o. o.
F. Lodge.
Fl. w. Pickett has been making an
organ case and bookcase at the school
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
NEWRY.
SUNDAY RIVER.

Bartlett, Aldrich, and Thurston have
broken camp-men and horses home
ward bound.
Smith is trying to finish on bare
ground.
River drivers are plenty, throwing in
timber.
The snow and rain does not seem to
help the river much. 1t is very low.
Mrs. Margaret Williamson has returned
home.
Mrs. Herbert Jackson of Gorham Is
stopping with her father, o. p. Little
hale.
CHINA Littlehale has been for week at
G. ID. Atherton's.
Robert Foster has been to Boston q
few days.
Will Powers Is at home from the lake
country.
Mrs. Grover of Bethel Hill Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Z. Bartlett Is helping Mrs. f.
Foster, who has been sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
ANDOVER.

Spring has come in earnest.
The snow has nearly all gone from the
fields, aud wagons are out.
The late heavy rains have given the
river drivers good time to break in
their landings, and as the water is alta
high pitch they will make good progress.
Lumbermen have all broken camp and
gone home.
By Mr.. Field selling out his interest In
the Audover Manufacturing Co. Mr..
Hodgdon of Bethel has taken charge
and will manage the business in person
Mr.. Hartman, treasurer of the company
is here paying off the help. The mil
uses about ten cords Of birch daily and
is doing good work.
The NJ. E. annual fair and sale came
off the l0.h. A good display. Auction
eer A. S. Jordan sold the many articles
for a good price.
The schools, am told, will begin the
18th.
Notice of the death of Geo. Merrill
formerly of Andover, was received here
He lived in Lynn, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
6ETHEl.

At regular meeting Of Free Mason
Lodge of Bethel, Thursday evening,
April 18th, A. Van Den Kerckhoven was
given the third degree. The Norway
Lodge were invited guests. .Thirty-fve
from Norway were present. The profes-
sions were well represented. There were
five doctors and several lawyers. among
the doctors was DR.. Cakes Of Lewiston.
j. w. Simpson, D. D. G.. M, made an
official visit from Rumford Falls. The
Norway Lodge worked special degree
on 80 candidates. Refreshments were
served at the close.
Easter Sunday being so rainy, the
Easter services were postponed to April
18th. There were seven candidates ad-
mitted to the First Congregational
church in Bethel. The decorations OF
flowers were profuse and special music
rendered by the choir.
Mrs. F. S. Chandler is still visiting her
brother, w. X. Woodbury. in POttsville,
Penn. She will probably remain until
it is little warmer in our latitude.
Mr.. Newton Stearns is very sick with
pneumonia. DIR. Cakes of Lewiston was
in consultation last Thursday. Mr..
Stearns' son, IS years old, died at his
fathers home about weeks ago, OF
typhoid pneumonia. The family seem
to be sorely afflicted and they have the
sympathy Of this community.
Gould's Academy held a social Friday
evening. They had full attendance
and very enjoyable occasion.
Sugar makers say that Friday was a
great day for sap. Very little maple
syrup has been in our market as yet.
Will Gill has sold his four-year-olC
colt to Mr.. Bonnallie Of Lewiston. Price
paid S225.
Mrs. Gehring entertained her friend;
in Odeon Hall Wednesday evening, II
honor of her son, Mr.. George Farms
worth, and his friends from Bowdoir
College, who are his guests. Tit
Kinder symphony, conducted by Mrs
Gehring, was given by the Tennis
Club. All the way from the chimins
silver bells and tinkling triangles to TIT
sonorous drums, was brilliant, viva
cious harmony. Several other number
were given, among which were songs b!
DIR. Sturdivant and Mrs. Hall, and
gavotte danced by eight young people
The guests enjoyed the waltzes and tw'
steps which followed, bringing thu
delightful evening to a close.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD. s..

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS. .o..
Board of County Commissioners, Decene,tt ,soi
sion. 1900; held by adjournment Marcn 30 i al
UPON the foregoing petition. satlsiac.1t,! ,rsrs
dence having been received that the pet' LIT:
are responsible, and that inquiry Into the MN MN
of their application is expedent, 1T Is
that the County Commissioners meet al tiT vi, IN
Of II. l.. Hutchins at North Fryeburg vilss r,ns
said county, on the 9th day OF May next AZ "'i 70
of the clock A. NJ, and thence procee" ua,i.
view the route mentioned In salu
ton; Immediately after which VIEW ';;,l Ne
hearing of the parties and their witnesses ,n,tv
had at some convenient place In Tue .s.rI ~.
and such other measures taken In the pIeH,n MI
as the commissioners shall judge proper, ,,me.
Il Is further ORDERED, that notice OF thc ,a,Ins
place and purpose of the commissioners meu
aforesaid be given to all persons ana co, Of
lions interested, by causing attested coP., he
said petition, and Of this order thereon, We
served upon the clerk Of the town OF ,h1se
burg In said county, and also posted up ~ ,hIj.h
public places In said town. and Pugps hem.
ed three weeks successfully In the OfioiIIi cam
ocrat, a newspaper printed at Paris, In SAN and
ty Of Oxford, the first Of said publicatlonsii and
each of the other notices, to be made, sers u, of
posted, at least thirty days before sali ., a,ors
meeting, TO the end that al persons and corpU.
lions may then and there appear ana she s,t ned
II any they have, why the prayer OF sa'' ~
TONERS should not be granted. clark.
ATTEST CHARLES +. WHITMAN, o ~ conrt
A true copy Of said petition and oruer 'i''
thereon. c,ort
Attest -CHARLEs +. WHITMAN CierI'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
SOUTH RuMFoRO.

Frank Porter from Andover visited
his sister, Mrs. Clara Bessey, few days
recently.
A family by the name of Phinney have
moved into the house on George Bois-
seneau's old place, now owned by John
WEIGH. Mr.. Phinney has hired out with
NJ. L. and W. A. Wyman for the season.
Gene and Lyman Lovejoy have been
helping Fremont Abbott 10 his saw mill.
NJ. L. Wyman and several from the
Falls have gone to Bangor In the case OF
Decker 70. Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
GREENWOOD.

1.-THE winter is past, the rain is over
and gone," at lelst for while; but the
voice of the turtle is not yet heard In the
land. If that rain had been warm, in
stead of cold, there would have been no
snow on the ground to-day, except per-
haps, the remains of few drifts; but
instead of that the temperature, part
of the time, was only few degrees
above the freezing point, and more than
once snow accompanied the rain during
the storm consequently, while there is
a preponderance Of bare ground about
here, the higher land and hillsides are
still covered with snow.
We have been slightly suspicious,
sometimes, when reading Of the contrast
in the temperature between this place
and some others, that our thermometer
was not strictly accurate, and especially
so after reading the zero weather of the
past three months, as given by South
Paris in the last Democrat. So to settle
the question we took our instrument to
Mr.. Titus, and after hanging in close
proximity with his an hour, there was a
difference of just one degree between the
two; hence the conclusion that 1t Is
pretty nearly correct after all.
Ransom Cole finished saving birch
last week, of which there were about 25O
cords, and will soon comm 'nce on his
long lumber. Plenty of water now and
some to spare.
The other day Mr.. Cole sold four cows
with their calves to John Titus, who will
keep them until somebody wants them
more than he does.
1t wasn't many years ago that there
lived about here fourteen persons, all OF
whom were over IS years of age; to-day
only one of them is living, Willard
Ames, and his nine decades are almost
ended.
Lying on the table at our elbow is
Poets of America, containing more than
900 names, and published ten years
ago; and it would be sadly. interesting
to know how many verse writers, repre-
senting those names, have written the
last line and stepped from the stage of
action.
Alan Cole, who went on to the rail-
road to work last winter, has left and
gone home. Perhaps by this time he
prefers to be his own boss.
James Perry has taken Royal Martins
farm for the coming year, and will make
the cutting Of pulp wood a specially dur
ing the summer.
w. E. Smith canvassed this part OF
the town Wednesday in the interest OF
the Lewiston Journal. He writes both
prose and verse, "Notes by the Way
side," and quite number Of poems be-
mo the nroducts of his men,
Ernest Coburn went to work in Rum
ford during the winter, was taken with
the grippe, and died in few days after
reaching home. Funeral at the City on
Monday, the Sth inst. Divine services
by Rev. r. A. Rich of West Paris. The
remains were buried in the cemetery at
the Centre. Deceased had lived In town
about ten years, was an industrious man,
a good neighbor, and belonged to the M.
E. church. He leaves widow, and one
son by former wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.

March 23d, A. d. 1901.
Taken this 23d day of March. 1901, on execu.
ton dated February 2sth, 1901, Issued on q judg.
ment rendered by the Justices of our Supreme
judicial Court for the County Of Oxford, at the
term thereof begun and holden on the second
Tuesday Of February, A. ID 1901. to wit: on the
2Sd day Of February, A. ID. 1901, In favor Of
James Brown and Harry Brown, both of Water.
ford In the county of oxford, co-partners under
firm name and style of James Brown & Son,
against Abbie Knight Of Fryeburg in said county
OF Oxford. for fifty two dollars and fifty cents,
debt or damage, and nine dollars and ninety nine
cents. costs of suit, and will be sold at public
auction, on the premises In said Fryeburg. to the
highest bidder, on Saturday, tie 4th day Of May,
A. ID. 1901 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, the fol
lowing described real estate, and all the right.
title and interest which the said Able Knight
has, and had In and to the same on the second
day Of January, A. ID. 1901, at is O'Clock In the
afternoon, the lime when the same was attached
on the writ in the same suit, to enforce a lien
thereon for said plaintiff for materials furnished
thereon, to wit: The one-and. one hall. story
house situated at Fryeburg Harbor, so called, In
said Fryeburg, on the homestead farm, where
the said defendant now and formerly has lived,
together with the land on which Il stands, to
enforce said plaintiffs lien claim % above.
W. O. BAsSETT, Deputy Sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
RROWNElElD.

The snow is disappearing very rapidly.
The roads are still very bad in some
parts of the town.
There was no particular damage here
on account of the big rain storm,
although Shepherd and Saco rivers were
very high.
The little child, 10 months old, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meserve, fell and broke
his leg.
Among the sick ones are Mr.. Roberts,
Mr.. Thomas Seavey, Mrs. William
Brooks, Miss Angie Fogg, Miss Eliza
Durgin, Mrs. George Blake and Mrs.
DR.. Fitch.
Mrs. Julia Bean is spending a few
weeks with the Misses Wentworth.
Mrs. VIM. Rowe and grandson have
returned from quite an extended visit to
friends in Massachusetts,.
Fred Butler, who works for DR.. Fitch,
has been visited by his brother from
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
HEBRON.

H.T. Glover has 600 trees tapped and
at last report had made 100 gallons Of
syrup. So far the season has been very
unfavorable and some have not tapped
their trees.
Our young people who have been home
on short vacations, have returned to
their various schools.
Very little snow In sight now. The
large drifts have been shoveled out and
In places the mud Is drying up.
A drift on the hill near A. G.. Bow.
mans was shoveled ont since the thaw
and measured 6 feet in depth.
Miss Columbia Bumpus is In Deering.
Miss Hattie Murch Is visiting her sitter
at Mechanic Falls.
Mrs. Cornelis Moody is at Rumford
Falls.
w. A. Bartlett is building summer
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
GRAFTON.

The recent rain storm has made our
roads nearly impossible.
E. l. Brown has gone to Bethel for a
week.
Miss Sadie MACPHERSON is working fol
Mrs. s. p. Davis.
Mrs. Whitman has nearly recovered
from her cold but is still far from well
w. II. Otis, who has been at home the
past few weeks, has now gone to Cup
suptic.
Geo. Muse has gone on the drive al
Black Brook.
Bright sunshiny weather now aftel
two and half weeks Of clouds ant
storm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-04-16
Go'd &C. Pretty se' E Kcii WALL PAPERS
Satisfaction guaranteed. Samples for stamp
+. III. CADY CO., Providence. IL. ].

To the County Commissioners Of oxford County
and State Of Maine:
Your petitioners would respectfully repre,ens
that the public convenience and wants requlIIgs
that a road and highway OF two rods wide sh2n.I
be laid out and built, beginning at road leaI.us
from North Fryeburg to Lowell, said beinn DID,
to start at point between houses OF Ansoh i %g
nett and Elwood Bemis and continue thrOus.
lands OF Dexter Walker and John Hall 10 POM
on road leading from Iron Bridge, 50 c'llei,
Fish Street. Wherefore your petitioners wo ,I.i
respectfully pray that your honorable DO fdN''
view the route and make such location.
Z. s. HUTCHINS and 80 other''