davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
40 ONE 10 TEAtR COOKING.
Baltimore school Board IN a Predlce.
men;--,IJ.st n Cook Won't 10.

BA.A1MoEI. Oct. a curious situation
confronts the Ba!.ino.'S hool Board. Some
wtuAs ago l. decided 70 establish . cooking
schoo! and fitted up building for tine pur-
pose Then it advertised for teacher,
Offering a salary Of $50 year.
The CoAill--. 0Gers expected that there
would be "A uc.use Of applications, but
only tAr'a persons presented themselves.
Two OF them were just cooks and not grad
yates of cooking school, and Supt Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

rows OF sage green machine stitching,
and fine sik and laces with liltle buttons
al either side The waist is tucked in helf-
inch tGck- stitched three times. one row
on each edge and The other one midway
between, and lie medallions are set in the
spaces between the tucAs.
The collar bad is Of white silk, covered
with stitching, and finished in the upper
edge with t,,o littlo bias folds OF the sage
grnea six The -leeves ar, divided around
the puff whore White silk fi.Ls in the space
laced across with the cord,
Very elegant l. another model in tucked
black chiffon, inset with bands OF black
panue Joined ~ faco,irg and trimmed
with cream lace, which is embroidered in
black There is a narrow vast Of white
chiffon with band OF blue silk, and black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

The most rretontious separate waist 10
made on fitted lining with tho regulation
boning, but the dalntie-, L,uu-es Of all
are lined with chiffon or very thin silk
and not honed al all Others have 10
lining, whIlo tn Iss made of velvetscn aud
velvet are lined throughout with th.n silk
as il lining and outside were in one piece.
In other words, the lining is not fitted
separately,
Al the materials on ia" list, except heavy
wool fabrics enter INTO the scheme Of con-
strllc'ion beginning with cotton cfeylot
In basket weayes heavy enough for winter
wear. This appeals to many women az
A. j. washable
But there are pretty va,laIIe flames
loo and moro ddiu'r waists which must 20
20 the cleaners. You -"a thcs, in white
Bedford cord, basket weave. ana danucl
with crepe finish bcsicos tia heavier
elnbroiia'cd Nsnr,is.
The whto llou>" of vhatcyer Won choose
- have Il, is Tia" correct thing to pcar with
your tailor suit. White Bedford cord
and veiy.t"eu are two very popular mator!.
ais and these waists, AZ the leading shops
where waitts are sold hy tho thousands,
are made very simple on tine approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

4 jabot Of lace decors,es the front, and
there is decoration OF velvet bands of the
same color as the cloth. edged With tiny
silk cord also Of the same color. The bands
Oh the skirt are arranged In a scroll design.
Recep' ion gown. are also made Of velvet
and heavy corded silk in the light fawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19
IT'S TO Be A VELVET SEASON,
Yet Cloth Frocks Are Popular,
and So Are Light Stuffs.
Little Buttons . Feature Among New
TrlmminEs-t ses OF Passen ente erie and
Braid - shapes az the skirts and
sleeves Their Decoration separate
waists In surprising variety some OF
Them Yer. Elaborate and Expensive.

The mysterious oracles of fashion who
originate our modes and ultimately dispose
Of them are still sending out new models
for our consideration. So il is we'll to keep
an eye on Paris, that centre OF fashionable
things, for some time, II is not case Of
hrst come, best served, az all, since the
modes which rank as head leaders later
when tie season really "Opens are often
those which come last.
The Partisan dressmakers must have
a host Of models ready for the American
buyers early in August and they are always
forthcoming; but the more exclusive nov
elites generally declare their charms after
the first openings here. But there are always
telltale -traws which show the tendency
Of things. and we cannot 60 very far wrong
II we choose our winter outfit from some
OF the present temptations 10 spend money.
Surely the later things can hardly ex-
coed the present outlay in extravaganza.
20 there is a faint hope that the difference
may be on the down side Of the rcale. lie
importance Of fashionable dress las be-
come such that the fabulous prices asked
Tor things are more disheaItening than
ever since il is impossible TO ignore them
altogether If you have any ambition TO
b. up 10 date.
Still fashion in is latest form is not an
absolute necessity, and there are, as ever.
ali sorts OF degrees and conditions u dress
20 suit every purse
There seems 10 be no question about
the popularity Of cloth for dressy gowns
as well as for street wear. and there ia
everything possible 10 imagine between
the rough. hairy zibelines and the glossy.
sstin-faced broadcloth a. fine as silk.
In the latter all the light shades Of tan,
gray and varying tints Of white are worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

OF laS!noi an IN lis place "" nave more
modified form. with less fare.
III blacS with black lace. AID made either
over black or white the tucked chiffon
gowns arc most attractive, bu, the amount
Of. work on them j. ap pali.Ag and they are
an indcscIihaJle SOFT of gown which must
lie seen to 1e half appreciated. The lace
is som Tines embroidered with h delicate
color which relieves the sombre effect
somewhat
Separate waists are also made Of tucked
chiffon in black or white combined with
lace and tiny bands joined by stitches.
Certainly the fashion Tor wearing b,ouses
cannot be dying out when the ASSORTMENT
surpesse, anything ever shown before
From the simple shirt wa, to tho loveliest
blouse, which may cost 500 if you cloo
20 pay that amount. there is a long line Of
styles, each one a little prettier than the
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Sickle ruled that that made them neiig ble
This decision aroused the anger Of the
rejected. They informed the superinten-
deat that they were familiar with all that
could be known relative To- the noble arr Of
cooking and could give points to the grad
yates Of any cooking school. One Of the
two was an cd time southern "mammy"
with whom cooking IL profession. and her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

shades, 1hi, is o be = velvet season, how
ever aud velvet gowns for calling, roccp.
tons, teas aud luGcheons will prevail 10
great extent ii NcIv"tc"ns do not Dust them
from the li-I. Tho colorrd vclye's ate
especially chlrmi.R but 20 arc tho now
velve'eens, which can be purcha,ci for
81 30 yard
Ia fact, they have quite n pretty q finish
aud gloss as the velvcts, unless you pay a
high price for the latter You got n great
amoun, OF richness f.r your money whom
YOU buy vclyotccu, which in the l!bbcd
variety Tor shirt waists Is decidedly good
in color ami effect while in tho spotted
varieties It il difficult To- dist inguish the
difference between velvet and velvotccn.
Drcssy gowns for informal dinners and
theatre wear arc made of chiffon. lac" and
occasionally velvet combined with the
two. A. least this order OF gown !, con-
splcuouS among others of lieht cloth and
velvet which ar" intended for this purpose,
and quite as prominent a. either.
Pale gray, OF the particular tint you sec
IN clean I'M ko, is one of the popular colors
in chiffon, trimmed with cram lace, grapes
and leaves made ~ chiffon adding furt her
decoration, Whatever may bc tho Slor
of the chiffon it II tUckri all over and ir,ot
with lace in bands or motifs which arr dis.
'ribucd over tho entire surface in varied
and fanciul arrangements.
One costume oi this description IL of
brown chiffon, brown lace IN motifs, and
brown velvet which II embroidered deli.
cately with silk and ,"ry faw bronze
beads. The yclict forms the lower portions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

while especially elegant are the new black
cloth gowns. some Of which are inset with
designs cut out Of heavy black net and
dotted over with small black crochet
buttons.
These little buttons are quite feature
among the new trimmings and the ways
OF using them are many. Two rows directly
down the front and quite close together
decorate one black cloth skirt, while anot her
has a waved line Of buttons al! around the
hem.
Black silk ps-Semcnteries show great
variety in designs and modes of using
them in combination with buttons as well
a. with lace and embroidery. All sorts
e pas encr.erie ornaments. cords and
dan Cling ends ar" moij-h, and quite a.
mach 30 a. tho varied cmbroidares aud
laces,
Xix cord in varying szos i used a.
finish for plain and spotted velvet which i.
applied on cloth gowns in bands aud points.
The cord i, s"Nn around the edges aud
may mat ch i'' srot or he ground in color
Brocadod six mixed with gold threads
Is also used f,y hncrus'ations on velvc,
gown, and finished around with the sill
cord, which j., very oftru pure white. N.u
See this cord G." brown cloth gown. the
b'ouse coat decorated an around above the
bntt with point, oE brown v,lyot suo,tad
with white, which cNrnnd mp Into the cloth
fully three inclc-
Tho white silk cord Finishes tho odgoS
WITH Tiny cod whoto a. t,Irus ~ tho poirt
E1ssit"s AMI dany.,rg ond- ol vhitr cord
decorate ritl"r id" of ire front
early years of ia" nineteenth century
s"ein 80 turn,.h Inspiration for some Of
the revivd's in fashion which have been
coming back t" ~ during the past year.
The latest r"Suscita'lpn in sight il the
Kill plated hounco-
On nav mrd'l in back cloth shu VS.
two Killed fonnCs Of black corded silk
n'ne inches dorp around tho Skin. One
founce laps a bit over the other in tho old
way, the upper ono having a .,titched
band for a finish
With this skirt there i a loose sacn,Ie
coat with plated silk cuffs turning back
around tho flowing sleeves, cape collar
OF silk with smaller collar OF lace over it.
and long stole ends Of plated silk
On the rough materials fancy braids,
Ealloons and shaped bands are the leading
modes of Trimming. White smooth cloths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

time the cooking ,hool huildiny is in In,
hands az u custodian and the ranges AID m
pots and pans are taking on coat of dust
|! not of rust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

and rosos and buds with pcndan, ends
made # chiffon Al" an added decoration.
In cloth l. another costume with three
deep un"hs "a th" sh.r, and trimmed with
hands 81 silk Of 'ho same color, covered
With ualro" black slik braid Another
mixing cloth costume ~ III brown. cm-
hr"ldcr'i "l'h acorn~ and leaves aud made
VII. a darker brown yrlvot holoro. also
"rI.'f0iuorcd. u hand ct brown NuIvot ith
cream 40" extends down the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

some eua
Another Cd
sleeve, viii
The top and
tail cut o,l,l
some n
have dolibC
simply nniS
or with VI
y n srnalle|
This fu, Il
fheir use al
yfolor. /
, Gu the 0
cream lac{
silk frogs
front.
Tlexvcl
hanolsonr
IN dark D
Iowrs ard
To-" illus,r
With blac0
belt. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Of the skirt and is cut Just circular enough
to give the bell shape which is the new idea
in circular nounces. The old circular
founce with many folds al the hem il out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

Children :
up models 4
hroadtail itsd
ssit Il, for ID
one Ct th3
least one pha{
,.nee thera 4
ssnted. ThcI
hoadtail and
eagei with Il
Rus san =, WIN
squirrel "a
q place IN \
~ LITTLE an
Of their elds(
eance in clre{
airopli ryy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-19

'ne pach' VI
"'shF' bu
ana do'lbl" !
cpato Oh pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
T. s. SMITH & CO.,
ESCAPED FROM HOSPITAL.
Man Adiudged lneano in Bath Found
to Be an Inmate of Augusta Hospital.

ingalls, Il. Andrews, who has been
roaming about town for the past week,
and was taken care of by the police.
Wednesday, was adjudgcd insane at :.
special meeting of the board of alder
men. Wednesday afternoon, and an or
Ger issued for his commitment to the
Insane asylum at Augusta. Chairman
a. l.. Strout of the overseers of the
poor during the day was busy trying
10 locate his residence and cited Stowe
and Hollis and telephoned to the Togus
Home and sent a letter to the Insane
asylum at Augusta, thinking that pos
sibly he might at one time have been
an inmate of the asylum. His last
thought proved correct, for Wednes-
day evening he received the following
telegram from Supt. Sanborn of the
Insane asylum with the following in
StructiOnS.
ingalls, r. Andrews escaped from
this institution, detain him without
fail. will send for him Immediately"
Thursday morning. Mr.. Luce, one Of
the supervisors of the asylum. arrived
on the first train and returned with
Ingalls,, after paying all the expenses
incurred by the local authorities. It
seems that Andrews while out at work
in tile laundry at the asylum some 10
days ago made his escape and the Of
ficers of the asylum have secured the
country but failed to locate him. He
arrived in Bath. last week, and has
been in this vicinity ever since that
time. He was committed to the asylum
from the town of Hollis and his pen
sion pays for his support. During his
roamings in this city he applied for
work and made no disturbance of any
kind. He was rapid talker, good
conversationaIist. and people who
started conversation with him had
hard work to break away from him
after ne once started in. Wednesday
afternoon he was examined by Drs.
Marston and Snipe before the session
of the board of aldermen and they pro-
nounced him insane-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A bankruptcy petition has been filed
by Elmer l.. Andrews Of Liyermore.
The 2Gth Maine Regiment viii hold
its annual reunion at Northport at the
Wesleyan Grove campground on Aug.
Z. when it is expected there Will be a
q very large attendance.
The State fair at Lewiston will open
on Sept. /, Labor day. The race en-
tries are coming in finely and some hot
races are promised. The trustees held
a meeting at Auburn, Wednesday and
Thursday, and decided TO have the en-
tire exhibit on the fair grounds and
to have no evening entertainment.
Willis Fogg, aged about 40 years, was
struck while collecting fares as con-
ductor on one of the Yarmouth cars,
at 6.45 ?. NJ. Wednesday, and knocked
from his car while passing another car.
Late at night it was announced at the
hospital that the extent of his injuries
was slight scalp wound and an
abrasion on his face.
The 34th reunion of the 1-10-39th
Maine, Regiment Association will be
held at Reunion hall. Long Island,
Thursday. Aug. Il. The executive
committee in charge of the arrange
ments is composed of Charles S. Emer-
son. Auburn. Benjamin NJ. Redlon,
George L. Andrews, Charles II. Frost,
Portland.
A decrease Of less than S2,000,000 in
the value of exports from Portland, is
shown by the annual statement of the
customs department for the fiscal year
ending June 80, which has just been
made public. The receipts from Gus
toms for the same period show a
marked increase. The total value of
exports for 1901 was $3S,6fl, 90. Last
year the account was s36,6.4,095. The
total receipts from customs in 1901
amounted TO 100000 while in 1902 the
total was $175.921. OF this amount $780,
449 was collected from entries, and the
remainder from fees and tonnage. On
duties alone the increase was $4,000
over the previous fiscal year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Maud Andrews is in Boston f..
a few weeks.
Hon. VIM. T. Haines of Watervil!e,
was in the city, yesterday.
Edwin Davis Of New York City, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Hon. L. C. Morse, of Liberty, was Il
Capital city visitor, yesterday.
Mrs. George e. Fletcher is visiting
relatives in Fredericton, n. B.
Hon. Charles A. Marston of Skowhe-
gan, was in the city, last evening.
Mrs. Frank L. Page and children are
visiting relatives in Ossipee, n. H.
The Misses Pearl and Bernice Bates
are visiting friends in Manchester.
Rev. and Mrs. C. a. Hayden OF this
city, We're in Lewiston, yesterday.
Daniel Webster, Jr., of Bangor, was
in the city, yesterday, on business.
Perley NJ. Kearney Of Boston, is the
guest Of his sister, Miss lola Kearney.
Mrs. L. E. Randall went to Ocean
Point, yesterday, for a few weeks out
ing.
Mrs. Mary C. Robinson of Boston,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Leigh.
Miss Mary Wight of New York, is
visiting her parents MIR. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Wight.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mower and children are
passing few weeks vacation at
WinsloW.
Miss Carrie Chase arrived home
from Providence, Tuesday evening, for
her vacation.
Ralph w. Leighton, Esq, of Mt.
Vernon, was calling on Augusta
friends, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Bcaie are
passing a few days at Camp War
wenock, Weber pond.
George w. Merrill and E. II. Jenkins
returned, yesterday, from Il few days
business trip to Boston.
The family Of c. W. Fletcher, deputy
insurance commissioner, are at then
summer nome in Starks.
MI. and Mrs. Il. Z. Folsom and Miss
Jesse Folsom went to Ocean Point to
pass their vacation, yesterday.
DR.. II. G. hlnSiIldn lcIt, ytStti utiS :
for Little Diamond island, Portland
harbor. where he will spend Sunday.
Mrs. o. O. Stctson and daughter,
Maude, were passengers on the boat,
yesterday, going to Winthrop Beach,
Mass, for a visit.
Mrs. j. W. Quimby, who has been
passing the summer with Mrs. w. H.
Stone left. yesterday. for visit WIFE
friends in South Dakota.
Miss Blanche Weber, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank OAK on
Ohio street, Bangor returned, Thurs
day, to her home in Augusta.
Miss Nellie Clancy is taking Miss
Clara Morton's place at the New Eng
land Telephone Exchange while the
latter is enjoying her vacation.
Charles X. Partridge, the well known
druggist. who has been i'll with conges-
tion OF the brain for several days, was
reported Il littlc more comfortable, yes
tcrGdy.
r. y. Folsom, clerk at Fuller x
Webbcr's. started on his annual vaca-
ton. yesterday, by taking run into
Portland on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Folsom will go to Ocean Point for an
outing at the sCashOre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

+. j. Williams of Waltham, Mass.
father of Harold Williams. the boy who
WAS responsible for the shooting Of
Herbert Plaisted on China lake. Tues
day, last. arrived in this city Wednes-
day evening. and yesterday went out 10
South China to see the injured boy
and render his family whatever as
sistance he could. Young Williams is
only 10 years of age, instead OF Il as
previously stated. and was visiting his
grandfather Williams on the China
side of the lake when the acct
dent happened. He is now stay
ing with his grandfather Bragg,
who lives on the Nassalboro
shore. Mr.. Williams keenly feels the
blow which the news of the accident
caused him and regrets it exceedingly.
The boys were friendly and had asso-
ciated together more or less in boyisn
sports upon the lake and elsewhere
and there was no thought in the minds
of either that bullet from the rifle
would reflect from the water to such
an extent as to cause injury to per-
son who was out of the line of range.
The latest news from the injured
Plaisted boy is to the effect that he
was slightly better. The bullet has not
been extracted, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
Nathaniel Gilman.

Nathaniel Gilman, an aged and we'll
known resident Of Manchester, died
at his home. about $50 o'clock yes
terday morning Mr.. Gilman was born
in Mount Vernon, IA years ago. he
was well known in this city. where he
had many friends. but had resided in
Manchester for more than half a cen
fury. A widow and q son, fred =.
Gilman of Bingham. survive him.
The funeral services will be held,
Mt o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
f. w. Weber. pastor Of the CnlNef-
salist church, Halloweil, ofhclatlhG.
The remains will be inferred in the
family lot in the cemetery at Man.
chester Forks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

The A. q. H. Of Bangor will go to
Lake Maranocook on it's annual field
day and excursion this year as they
have done each season for long time
Augusta people have been in the habit
of attending these affairs and they will
be interested to learn that this year
the event viii take place, Thursday.
July 81. The usual sports will be had
and a general good time will be enjoy
cd by all who attend. Reduced fares
will be given on the Maine Central and
by the Augusta, Gardiner & Winthrop
Railroad which will probably be in
operation at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

y gentleman. who has just returned
from Ocean Point says the place is
just booming now. Buildings have
been erected the past year to the value
Of $4,000 and others are being planned.
Subscription papers have just been
passed around and 1887 have been rails
ed for the construction OF Il new float
ing wharf to take the place of the one
carried away a couple Of years ago. It
~ the intention to begin work on the
wharf right away and have it ready
for use by Aug. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18
+, w. Robinson.

The friends of F. W. Robinson, an
old and well-known citizen of Augusta,
will be panied to learn that his death
occurred at his late home at the upper
end of Water street, yesterday after
noon. A widow and his mother, sister
and two brothers. survive him. His
age was &c years, 2 months and Il days.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

Manager II. II. Lee of the Augusta
Driving park, announces that he will
have another race, Thursday, July 81,
in which there will be three classes,
open TO both trOtters and PAGERS, with
the former having two seconds advan-
tagc- The purses will be $50 for each
race. There win be a 221, 226 and q
% class. 1t is expected that some
prime racing will be had. At this race
!Adies will be admitted free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

Colonel Soule says the services of the
steamer CObbossce are much in de-
mand by evening parties, so it will be
we'll to engage her several days ahead
when convenient. Lake Cobbosseecon-
tee as a summer resort, has heretofore
been appreciated and enjoyed only by
the few. but now the multitude are
beginning to realize that no city en-
Joys greater advantages for lake out
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

The executive committee Of the Uni
versalist convention held a meeting in
this city, last evening. Hon. A. j.
Merrill of Bangor, G. S. Hichborn Of
Augusta, Rev. w. S. Whitman, d D..
Of Brunswick, and Rev. w. w. Hooper
Of Woodfords, were present. Plans for
the work Of the coming year were dis
cussed but no business of public inter-
est was transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

Among TIE recent visitors at the
LithgoW library have been: E. NJ
Bean, Lynn, Mass; s. w. Berry and
Colburn Berry, Portland; w. f. Chad
wick, Waterville; Millicent E. Kent,
Curtis Corner; Lottie S. Clough, Win
thrcp Center; Louise Castle and Mary
E. Castle, Brooklyn, N. Y; Grace Z.
t'nf.Inr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

The steamer Gardiner is said by the
inspectors to be in the best shape for
passenger service that they ever saw
her. The present management have
persevered in making her first class,
sparing neither time nor expense, ami
they have the satisfaction of having
the travelling public appreciate the
steamers steadygoing, prompt ser
Vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-18

The baseball game between Augusta
and the Vassalboro. Athletic Associa-
ton will come off, at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. as scheduled. The Augusta
team will line up as follows: c.. Cor
don pr Williams or Phillips; ID, II.
Martin; 2b., Small or Cony: S., Craig;
3D.. j. Martin; l., Bither; H., Gilley;
=, Parquette. Martin and York viii
constitute the battery for Vassalboro.