davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-31

DIN ootuildl lace appears as uIeSs
trimming i'm the c0lOrs of the materials
.uyOn which it is used.
Umbrellas to match The gown are
apparently much favored. as green
blue brown and darlS-red ones are
prominently displayed.
Navy blue is used more than it has
been recently. and a soft yet bright red
with tints Of yellow in it is attractive.
The extreme straight front has been
modified in the newest shaped corsets.
They possess all the virtues of the old
shape, but have corrected all the faults.
A new and handsome trimming. en-
Dloyed chiefly for evening gowns. con-
sists Of pompadour wreaths Of rose.
The majority of the walking gowns
for general wear are made of rough
cloth, machine-stitch trimmed.
Slippers are pretty with buckles of
double circles of gems or dull gold
through which the ribbon is run twice
ana tied In bow above.
Very little difference can be noticed
in the new skirt shapes from those of
the summer, except they look different
developed in cloth.
There seems to be a revival of the
heavy dark-red gloves for street wear.
and gray mocha, so much worn last
season. is second choice.
Irish lace is stylishly acceptable for
any and every place where It can pos
sibly be used. not only on gowns. but
hats and fur garments as well.
A novelty that has appeared in trim
ming is a twine-cOlored net sprinkled
with black dots. II sometimes covers
the entire circular hounce Of the gown.
The new high belts Of velvet ribbon
are decorated with tiny buckles or but
tons. For the patriOtically inclined
there are plain gold buttons ornament
ed with the flag of the country in en-
amel
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Newark Has a Wedding
sneoIaI u Id EVenIng Iournn

special 10 the Evening Journal
Newark, Oct. 31.-A pretty wedding
was s0lemnized in the home Of Mrs
Mckeowan, in New Londos avenue, ON
tuesday evening. when her daughter
Lssie, was Joined in wedlock to Sam
uel II. Wilson, Of Philadelphia The
house was attaodvely decorated with
autumn flowers and leaves. The Rev
Dr. Monroe of Philadelphia. perform
ga the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
Dr. Gilfi,lan- The bride and groom
.eft the same evening on q Northern
wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

THE Rev. George F. Hopkins. OF
the Wilmington Conference. has been
transferred to the Central New York NJ.
r. COnferenme and is pastor of a
church near Syracuse.
The Rev. Alfred Smith, d. d.. of
Dover. is mentioned as the possible
pastor Of Harrison Street NJ. T. Church
next year.
The Rev. W. H. S. Murray, d. d.,
will preach a special sermon on the
Trials and Triumphs Of Peninsula
Methodism" in ST. Pauls NJ. Z. Church
on Sunday evening.
...All Saints Day service will begin
in st. Johns Church at 9 o'clock TO-
morrow morning. There will be morn
ing prayer. sermon and holy commun-
ion.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
iii Tells How to be Healthy

|e healthy is the natural state,
Ease is. in nine cases out of
punishment for some indiscre-
excess" says Patti.
h time we are i'll it is part
remaining youth which We
i. Every recovery whether
|adache or pneumonia, is ac-
bed by a strenuous effort of vi
nd is therefore, a waste of your
|f life.
bfore. don't let yourself be i'll.
best plan to avoid illness is to
hlarly simply, with q frugality
|pid persons alone will deem
pr eccentric.
eight hours in every twenty
/ late the rooms you work and
Very few people. even among
|hO think they are well up in
ideas. have any conception OF
|ltilation means. Even when my
S the only thing / had in the
slept with my windows wide
|mmer and winter. and never
bold in that way.
|iine seriously into your list of
bligatiOns. have the good sense
|nize that there is neither pleas
profit in most of what you re-
essential i'm that line. and sim
|ur social life-simplify it all
|licated living breeds worry,
|ry is the main enemy of health
piness-the one fendish mi
4 lat does more to destroy the
md happiness Of mankind than
r.
your home a peasant place.
but well within your means.
nothing but water or milk
| y drink lots cf water. You
In drink too much of it..
be other hand. remember that
is poison. which does untold
within you; that wine. beer.
|hd tea are poisons. too. Shun
|sem as you would diluted Wit
|nection with the above the fol-
facts about Patti are of inter-
e was born in Madrid. her
las a native Of Catania, in Sic
her mother a native Of Rome.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Notes About Laurel People

Special 90 the Evening Journal
Laurel Oct. 3l.-Shepha Joseph. Of
Wilmington is i'm town.
Johns. Hurlock has been visiting his
family. in Wilmington.
Frank B. Sirman has returned from
a three weeks vacation in Wilmington
and Philadelphia
Mrs. Cahoon. Of Georgetown, has
been the guest Of Mrs. Daniel Short
this week
Mrs. Thomas IT. Riggln IS in phila-
delnhia
Charles Hitch. OF Missouri, is visit
ing his brother. Dr. j. w. Hitch.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Visitor Pleased With City

Mrs. Willis G. Ferebee. of Camden.
North Carolina. is on visit to this
city, and IS stopping at No. SIS West
Ninth street. as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. jerome b. Bell. Mrs. Ferebee's
husband is well-knOwn in Eastern
North Carolina, and has held several
important public positions in his home
county. Some years ago he made a
short visit here. and is very mudh
Pleased with Wilmington, and Mrs.
Ferebee is delighted with it. It is
therefore not improbable that they
may some day become permanent resi-
dents here.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Surprise Masauerade party

A delightful masquerade surprise
party was given 10 Miss Eleanor Wyatt
by number of her friends I'm her
home No 1908 Madison street. last
night. Games ~ various character We're
played, and during the evening refresh
ments were served. Some of the COS
tunes worn will figure in the parade
tonight.
Those present We're: Misses Ethel
Hughes, Eleanor Wyatt, Eta Jester,
Edith Raymond. Mayme Hayes, Rose
Hayes. Florence Budd, Margaret Car
ter. Mabel Morris. Helen Hates, Ethel
Morgan, Elizabeth Daniels. Leroy
Lynch, Harry Brown, David Mumford,
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
How's This? =?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot De
cured bv Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY g. Co. PROPS. Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned, have known II. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold BY all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Sussex Red Men Here

Judge William II. Boyce. J. L.
thompson, George W. Hatfield, Joseph
C. Phillips. jobs c. Hudson. =. G..
Green. H. b Wilson. George p.
Stoeckle, Charles J. Stoeckle. j. II.
SHARP. j Henry Connway, e. w. Ryan.
William Roach. j. II. McGlothen, of
GEORGETOWN, and Harry A. Huston. of
Millsboro. are in this city attending
the annual council fire of the Great
Council fire of Delaware. I. o. r. NJ.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Local Harvard Men Invited

Harvard graduates Of this city are
receiving invitations TO be present at
the smoker which will be held in the
University Club. No 1910 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. on Friday even
ing, November s. The invitation gives
them the privilege of obtaining seats
for the Harvard Pennsylvania football
game, 10 be played in Philadelphia on
the following day.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
CRAB APPLE SWEET PICKLE

CRAB APPLE SWEET PICKLE
Prepare the apples as for preserves;
drain and make a sirup as follows:
Put one pint of vinegar over the iire;
add four pounds of sugar and stir until
dissolved. Mix together half an ounce
of ginger root. a teaspoonful of ground
cloves, two teaspOonfuls of allspice,
two teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon and half
"a teaspoonful of ground cloves; put
them into four small bags and add TO
the vinegar and let it boil up; add the
apples and bring again to the boiling
point Then put the apples in stone
jars. turn the sirup over them and let
stand until morning. Pour of the
juice. place il over a moderate fire and
when boiling hot, pour it back into the
Jar over the apples and let stand until
next day. then boil tho juice again.
DO this for eight days and then boil
the siIup down until there is just
enough to cover the fruit Heat fruit
and sirup together and put carefully
into jars and when cold tie up same as
1ollv
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
EOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

She was brought up by an American
step-father in the United States, mar
.ried two French husbands. before she
settled down i'm Wales. and is now the
wife of a Swedish nobleman. To pre-
vent any difficulty in consequence OF
this complex state of affairs in connec-
tion with her property she has taken
out letters of naturalization as a Brit
lsh subject
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Gave a Masked Ball

Members of the Erick Biorck Club. OF
Old Swodes Church. gave a masked ball
in the parish house of the church last
night. A large number was present and
spent delightful evening A handsome
prize was awarded 10 the Browning sis
ters for proficiency in callowallling.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
VIII bel Married Next Month

Dover Oct 3l.-Dr Charles Alexan-
der Crawford, superintendent Of the
Dover schools. and Miss Mary Win
chester MacDermott. Of San Francisco,
will be married next month. The cere-
mony will be performed at the Tou-
aine, in Boston. and all the men in the
party viii be officers OF the navy IN
fun uniform.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Coming Wes. Side Wedding

Cards are OUT announcing the coming
wedding oi Miss Bessie Royal. daughter
o. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Royal ana
Thomas Jefferson Wier, Sr The cere-
mony viii take place on November 3.
at the home Of the bride. No. 915
Adams street. at 730 O'Clock p. m. The
cour.e will reside at No. 1923 Van
Buren street
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
NOTICE.

Moses We'll. Justice of the peace and
notary public, S36 Market street. Spe-
cial attention TO pension vouchers,
conveyancing, agreements, etc. Mar
riage licenses granted.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Coroner Has a ,Phnne

Coroner Frick's office in Newark.
has been connected with this city by
Delmaryia telephone. The work was
done at the direction of the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Club viii Give Masked Ball

The East Side Republican Associa-
ton will give a masked ball in German
Hall Following the parade tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
viii Continue As President

Report that Richard w. Crook IS to
be removed from the presidency of the
Peoples Railway Company is denied
by officials of the company.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
Has Gnne GINNING

George Prentiss, the well-known
baseball pitcher, Of this city, left today
Tor the Susquehanna FLATS" for a
weeks cunning.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
OmoiaIs DO ON a rrin

General Superintendent Brooks and
several other railroad officials left this
cty in @ special car for Washington at
III O'Clock this morning. The car was at-
tached 90 train No 45.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31

Mr. Witt. Thorpe Martin, Mr.. Fifeld,
Mr.. Dinsmore Clarence Wyatt. the
Rev. Harvey Wyatt and Harry Heisler.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31

Long black and white ostrich plumes
are very much worn this season, and
they are put on the hat to droop much
to one. side. touching the shoulder in
some instances.
The brOar collars of lace fancied most
for evening wear just now are made
fun and fall over the shoulders in folds.
reaching sometimes nearly to the waist.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
- - y
CHICKEN A IA CREOLE.


Into a deep stewpan, put one-half Of
a cupful of lard or olive oil, one chop
ped onion and two cloves of garlic,
slightly bruised Cook until they be-
gin TO color, then add one good-sized
chicken, singed cleaned and divided as
for fricassee. also one-Quarter Of a
pound OF diced bacon When the
chicken is of a rich, golden color, add
half a dozen large tomatoes, peeled
and cut. a pinch of saffron, one bay
leaf. two cloves and one green pepper
seeded and cut fine. Cover and cook
slowly for half an hour. Add one pint
of boiling water and one pint of we'll
washed rice. salt and pepper to taste
Cook until the rice has absorbed all
the liquid, then draw to the back Of the
fire, slightly tilt the cover and let the
rice steam for twenty minutes longer.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
BANANA CREAM FRITTERs.

Heat one pint Of milk; while the
milk is heating stir until smooth two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of corn starch
and one heaping tablespoonful Of -four.
in a little cold milk. and add to the
boiling milk; also three tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. a little salt and the yolks
Of three eggs. Cook five minutes. stir
ring well. Flavor with vanilla Stir in
three-fourths OF a cupful of banana, cut
into dice. Pour into a buttered shallow
cake pan to the depth OF one-half inch; ;
when cold and stiff cut into strips three
inches long and one wide Roll in egg
and then in fine cracker crumbs, place
in a frying basket and fry to a golden
brown i'm deep smoking hot fat. Drain
on brown paper. dust with powdered
sugar and serve hot with creamy sauce.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
sAGo AND FRUIT PUDDING.

Just cover six tablespoonfuls of sago
with cold water and soak twenty min
utes. Pare and core six or eight tart
apples and fiji the spaces with sugar
and the grated rind OF lemon. Place
apples in a deep pudding dish; just
cover the bottom of the dish with cold
water: cover and set in the oven and
bake until the apples are tender. When
the sagO is tender. add it to a quart
OF milk and put into a double boiler.
Let it cook until the sago is clear and
thick then add a scant cup of sugar
and two well-beaten eggs. When the
sugar is dissolved, pour the sago Gus
tard over the apples Set the pudding
dish in a pan of hot water and bake
in oven until the custard has set, no
longer. Serve cold with cream.
Peaches may be used instead of APP
pies, cutting them in half and omit
ting the lemon rind.
Evening journal., 1901-10-31
PRETTY Things to Wear

Silk escurial lace appears as dress
i'm the colors Of the materials
upOn which IL is used.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
STATE HOUSE.
Fish Hatchery Appropriation at
Moosehead Discussed.
Adjutant General Richards Resigna-
tion Handed In.
Wo,k on Revision OF Maines Public Laws
Rapidly Progressing.

The last Legislature passed resolve
appropriating $1,000 for building fish
hatchery at Moosehead lake. providing
the people Of Piscataquis county would
raise $500 for the same purpose. The
resolve is as follows:
Resolved, That the sum OF five
thousand dollars is hereby appropriat-
ed for the purpose of establishing a
fish hatchery at Nooshead lake. 10 ne
expended by the commissioner of in
land fisheries and game, under the a.
rection OF the Governor and Council.
when fifteen hundred dollars shall have
been raised and paid into the treasury
of the State by the citizens of the
county of PiscataQuis.
The hatchery has been built and
$650o has been expended in the work.
A question arose as to the right OF the
Council to authorize the withdrawal Of
the sum Of $500 paid into the treas
ury by the people of Piscataquis to re-
imburse the fish and game department
for money paid out over and above the
$4,000 authorized by the resolve. The
question Nas as whether the hatchery
was to cost $4,000 or $500.
Senator Victor NJ. Macfarlane Of
Piscataquis. the author Of the resolve.
appeared before the Governor and
Council. yesterday, and stated tnat
when the matter was being considered
in the Legislature, last winter. the un-
was that the sum of
$500 should be expended on the hatch
cry. of which sum the State should
furnish $4,000 and the county Of Piscata-
Guis the remainder. $500.
This money Was raised said Sena-
tor Macfarlane. "on the positive assur-
ance that the State was to spend S50o7
in addition to the sum Of $500 which
the people Of the county would con-
tribute. If the resolve is defective It
is only 50 in technical sense
The matter was taken under advise
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

supiemeiy happy. having married Mice
susan owen of this city. the vo,,n,a.,
laughter of Howard Owen Oct
1856. Besides the bereaved vidou.
children. Emily and Marv arc ,.,,t ~
mourn the loss of kind. indu,r.n,
'n1 devoted husband and father
His mother ana Mrs. James q uai,
we're sisters and the latter vii, ha
eiievouSly panied to learn Of n.
oea'h Of her favorite nephew.
More than 30 wears ago the ,,.r;,o
was 4 Schoolmate of Walter ID Stirsor
ne remembrance If his splendid rec
"Iu N ms classes is still fresh ana
VIVA; his subsequent career IN TIA
important and responsible statinpx
"hi'h n" has occupied has baen
N"'ched with pleasure and satisfac-
io'i' ana now that death has cIaimad
'.'H ior MS own, in the fun vipor of
'oHSlcai and intellectual manhood IN.
heart throbs and the tears flow yaI
tef u. Stinson possessed the s,er,;na
attributes or the manly man. tho
honorable citizen. the lovaI friend NJ
devoted husband and the loving f.th
tl. MS death is a serious loss to tho
community and is deeply regretted h,.
All who knew him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
VIM. ]. kilburne.

The announcement in the Boston
Sunday papers of the death of VIM. j.
kilburne. Esq. in New Bedford. Mass,
will recall to many of our older resi-
dents a former business citizen of Au
guSta, for many years engaged in the
dry goods trade, at different times in
partnership with Il. +. Barton and the
late Geo. F. Potter. He removed dur
ing the Civil War to Keene. n. H..
continuing for several years in the
same business. thence to New Bedford
where he had since resided in the en-
joyment of a well-earned competency
and in the active discharge of an al
ways influential and useful citizenship.
He died Of heart failure at the age of
S3 years. A widow. daughter of the late
Jesse Aiken of Hallowell. one son, Ar
thur. and two daughters. Mary and
katherine. survive him. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
SUCCESSFUL HUNT.
Record Of '2 Deer Tor a Party Of Six Seldom
Surpassed.

Patrolman Frank f. Chase. who's.
iame as a bear hunter has been re-
counted III these columns in the nast
returned from AroOStook county IN n.
80 train, yesterday afternoon Mr.
hlse was overheard to say only n few
oaNS before his departure for the land
oI Wlld beasts that nothing smaller
'hah ! moose or bear would satisfy
nm and that he should stay until no
could bring out one of these animals
but despite all these good resolutions
he returned with neither a bear on. a
moose. 1t is not known whether th.
reason for this was Il scarcity of pro-
VISIONS which drove the mighty hunter
from the forest or whether his courage
tailed him. But the fact remains that
NJ brought only two deer Considering
the fact that the law will allow him
only this number of deer. perhaps he
was justified in returning. inasmuch
as he might have been tempted to
shoot a bear had he remained.
Mr.. Chase was accompa MED by John
T. Klein. Charles Dean, Herman Frye
ana George Rhinehart. friends Of his
1ro NJ New Jersey. They We're Joined
on their trip out of the woods by a
man named Greenleaf from Lewiston
This company of six men had n total
OF T. deer. u record seldom surpassed
Mr. Chase and party We're At l.. j.
Mcore's cottage near Brownville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

..I,,,-- r-,,;,--- -.
~ auI'..S d1Si1. van DYKE
'lc1'N Mdut EdS!
.1,s.,,.., -,h,...,a,.;.., houston x henneliE
ESSAYS lhe"losical ana Literary;
..o,i,... ,,r,.,,,,..,,.. ~, = y, Everett
L,r., HiN,r ,,t otoa"em, G, lhr"d@rS k""SeV"'t
flrSt ana second Books "t Birds,
..rte. t,,.,u,...,. ollyc Miller
Lie hvtrlastng. John Fisk
lr ~ trnii aIlef j. irdNiS
..rt n ,rlbulailnns q Prlnctss.
III II -, nti luoin OF an htnpress-
IN" huietS 81 me S9utn. N"ls.l.
..r,, r. Marion Crawford
me Lie oI tle BE- ,,,..
.t,-.. t- MalriGe Maeterl'nck
no" |" hho" the rtrhs,
..,, c,,- fi"llo"S J. parsons
to'HhS q S!uitE i-"I!eI.
from Hl"Ne'! it,,o,.o,. !, ,,.u.,,...
.,,, , ,,., p'3hcI d'Hlii tvll
.i.,S II VI and It'll; ~ ~ .Iaht,S. Johh RISK"
II laSSilH "hu "" ftrInantnt II Rt-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
TO LET.
LOST.

LOST OR STOLEN-On Sat. Nov. 23d.
a black cocker spaniel short tail. rather
long legs. collar marked S. Vaughan. 35i
Beacon ST. Boston. Please notify > q.
Otis. Halloweli- nov2Gdi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
WALTER D. STINSON,
Leading Z. Citizen of Augusta
Died on Monday.
Had Been III With Typhoid Fever for
Past Five Weeks.
Was Postmaster and Director Of the vil,aoe
School District.

After an illness Of five weeks with
'yphoid fever. Walter =. Stinson. on.
oi AusuStas leading citizens. breathed
ms last n his home on Sewall street
~ '-i' O'Clock. Monday evening. F'nl.
seven days Mr. S,inson hovered be-
tween life and '!eath. TIE disease mad
made such inroads upon his USUALLY
'opuSt constitution that he could not
Withstand its raVages and death was
ne result All that human skill could
90 to save his life was done. but 10 no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a so cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
F. X. Courtemanche. c. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin Augusta
jackson Bros. Chas. Ward & Co.,
j. c. Houlehan, c. H. Beane,
oct1Sd&w6 Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
The Great Voting Contest al
The Peoples Store

is now going on. 4 beautiful diamond
ring is to he given away. Jan. l, 1892, to
the lady receiving the most votes.
The ballot box is now ready Begin
voting for your favorite candidate AT
once. The contest is open to all. Write
on your vote the name OF anyone that
You would like to see get this beautiful
diamond ring. and deposit the votes il
the box at the Peoples Store We give
one vote with each twenty-five cents
worth of goods sold. The vote stands Il.
follows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

r. J. Noyes died. about 430 \. NJ.
Monday, at the residence of Amos
Church, Hospital street. after a long
illness with pulmonary tuberculosis.
His age was s. years. The remains
We're taken 10 his former home in East
port. accompanied by his sister Mrs
Hinckley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
Special Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

NEARLY NEW GUITAR-cheap. F.
G. Little 1870 Water ST. nov26d2ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

Secretary Arthur j. Dunton Of the
Bath Civic League. has received word
that State Secretary w. +. Berry Of
Waterville will be in Bath. Dec Il 10
open a temperance crusade, which the
league has been planning with biz
temperance mass meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

The following mill dividends. payable
ne ars announced: Pacific NILS
I'er .uonce = a 40 a share: Nashua Manu-
facsuring EaM Co., Nashua, n. H.: SIS a
iaeua. lae,u." lawrence Manufacturing Co..
I oveII. 8 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26

avail. He died surrounded by those
near and dear to him and ne is mourn
I'd by the whole city.
The funeral Will be held from his lat.
residence. at > o'clock Wednesday HILL
ternoon, Rev. Geo. f. Dtetn Of thr
Episcopal church, officiating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-26
SIDNEY,

'This contest is open to the people; we
have no favorites and show & no rIns Rarlam.s naa
Ali wishing to contest ,s b"x ,ox .s as soon as
gve g.,h,a lin in order that their friends may
;,nnyx they are candidates: - -,
nnIIfUCKI.EY 4 GOODRICH, Augusta Me
noyo1 eudtf5p