davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
TOO MUCH FOR HER
Mrs. Jeff Davis Breaks Down Be-
fore Mississippi tegis-
lature
OVER EULoGY OF HER HUSBAND
Kind Words for Rebel Chief Causes
An Affecting
Scene.

Jackson. Miss. Feb. 1T.-Mrs. JEFF
fersOn Davis appeared before the leg
is lature of Mississippi, Saturday, and
her presence caused very' affecting
scene. She was escorted to the capi-
tol shortly before noon. and intro
duced to the joint session by Senator
Cayce. who eulOgized jefferson Davis
and spoke of his distinguished serv-
ices to his country and of the undying
love of the people of Mississippi for
the only president of the Confederate
GfataS
Mrs. Davis Bursts Into Tears.
Mrs. Davis burst into tears when she
attempted TO reply. Gentlemen"
said she. Il shall always tenderly love
the people of Mississippi. who clung
TO the cause of n defeated man. /
can say no more" Mrs. Davis was
assisted from the speakers stand and
the old veterans. citizens and little
children crowded around her. The
story that Mrs. Davis came here TO
try and sell "Beauvall" to Missis-
sippi is not true in aLy particular. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Drowned yyhiIe puck HuntIng.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-William Olsen
was drowned in the lake and his two
companions. Helmer and John Falk,
brothers, had Il narrow escape from a
similar fate while hunting duck
among the ice foes of the foot of
Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
SINGER MEN STRIKE
Sixteen Hundred Go Out Because OF
Objectionable Fore
man.

South Bend. Ind. Feb. 17.-All the
employees of the Singer sewing ina
chine works. to the number of over
1,GOO struck today, on account of al
legged exactions of a foreman brought
here from New Jersey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
HEAVY SNOW IN EAST
Causes BIOckades of Steam and
Trolley Lines i'm Many
Places.

New York. Feb. IA heavy snow
storm prevails throughout New Eng
land and the eastern states. The
snow is accompanied by wind in
many places. resulting in blockading
of steam and trolley cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
UNDER "FIGHTING BoB's" ESCORT
Admiral Won Baudicsin Sees the New Me-
teor-Kaiser's Memorial Wreath.

Admiral Won Baudicsin Sees the New Me-
teor-Kaiser's Memorial Wreath.
New York, Feb. 11.-Rear Admiral
Count Won Baudissin. OF the HOhenzOl-
Tern, inspected the German emperOrs
yacht Meteor, at shooters Island, Sat
urday, and expressed the highest ad-'
nslration for the vessel. Before visit
ing the yacht the admiral called upon
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans, on
board the battleship Illinois, after
which Admiral Evans escorted Won
Baudissin to the yards where the Me
teor is being built. Yesterday thou
sands crossed the North river to Ho-
boken TO take 4 look at the Imperial
yacht Hohenzollern. Other thousands
travelled from New Jersey towns with
the same object in view. but owing
10 the irOnclad arrangements only Il
small number managed to get ON
board.
The regular Sunday services pre-
scribed by the Lutheran church took
place ON the HOhenZOllern at 10 a. III.
They were conducted by Admiral Won
Baudissin and were attended by all
the members OF the crew. At the
close the commander of the imperial
yacht prepared to carry out the cabled
instruction from Emperor William to
place a wreath OH tLe tomb of Miss
Beartice Goelet, daughter of the late
Robert Goelet. and of Mrs. Harriet
Warren Goelet, who died on Feb. 10
of pneumonia. The wreath, which
was made on bed of smilaX. was
composed of white roses and lilies OF
the valley, and on the inside of the
circle was row of white tulips. 1t
sgas quite large and was bound with
broad white silk ribbon. the streamers'
of which were trimmed with gold and
bors. the monogram of the kaiser and
the imperial crest.
The wreath was delivered at the
HOhenzellern at II a. IN. and a few
minutes later Admiral ven BaudiSsin,
in full uniform. accompanied by his
aide. Capt. ven der OSten. also in uni
fOrm left for the Goelet homie on
Fifth avenue. The wreath was left
AT the residence and later carried TO
WoOdIawu cemetery and placed on
the tomb by two members of the Goe-
let family without any ceremony.
While the admiral was away from
the HohenzOilcrn. Capt Won Holleben.
and Lieuts. Rebensburg and Seiden-
sticker were entertained at the Ger
man club in HobOken.
Don't use steel knives for cutting
fish. oysters, sweetbreads or brains.
The steel blackens and gives an un-
pleasant flavor. --.--.-----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
just killed Him on Information.

Guthrie, Okla. Feb. 17.-Adolphus
TrumIey shot and killed W. H. Pat
rick at Geary. giving as a reason that
he had been informed that Patrick was
intimate with Mrs. TfumIey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
IngersoIl's school House Burned.

Metropolis. H.. Feb. 17.-Fire here
Saturday practically destroyed an old
building on the most prominent bust
ness street. in which Col. Robert G.
/ gersoll. when young man. taIght
school 1t was constructed of cedar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
KiIIed under "A Fallinr Tree.

Pana, Ills. Feb. 17.-Pcrter p.
Tucker. well-to-do farmer, was killed
here Saturday by the falling of
large tree-pinned to the ground and
crushed to death,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
REFINED SUGAR GOES UP:
IS ADVANCED FIVE POINTS

New York, Feb. 17.-All grades of
refined sugar advanced five points
TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
sIok Boys Arc Coming On.

Groton. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE three
sick boys in the GrOtOn school lnhrln-
ary had a very quiet Sunday, and,
from a medical point Of view, q satiS-
factory on&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
DANISH SALE TREATY
RATIFIED BY THE SENATE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE senate
today ratified the Danish treaty with
out amending it in any particular.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17


accepted an engagement. She was
Gully presented to the shah. who gave
n short unintelligible order to his min
lister. and the latter told her she was
engaged.
Invited to n Midnight Entertainments.
She left Paris three days later with
nine other girls. mostly French, in
charge of two old English women.
who had been long attached to the
shah'S household. She remained at
Teheran four months before she saw
the sovereign. Then the two Ameri-
can girls were unexpectedly sum
moned ut midnight and asked if they
could entertain the shah, who was
troubled with sleeplessneSs. The pu-
teutate was found III his bed. surround
ed by crowd OF attendants. among
whom was I physician. who spoke
English Miss Barnaby's friend played
the piano. while Miss Barnaby sang
and danced.
Becomes Too Much of a Favoritc.
The shah. at first Ianguid. soon be-
came interested. The next day Miss
Barnahy alone was summoned. Be
fore being introduced she was dressed
in Oriental "auzes by the same. two
English women. who complimented
Ier on the fact that the shah had tax
en- great fancy to her At the sec
ond interview the shah tried to eX-
press his fOndneSS too warmly and
Miss Barnaby vigorously objected.
When she finally broke down and cried
the Shah'S anger was Modified and he
ordered that she be taken to her apart
ment, afterward sending her n cOncid-
crate message. accompanied with val
liable presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
Triumphs Over Mrs.
WiIes for State Re-
gency D. A. R.
FIRST BALLOT DECIDES
Opening of the National
Convention at
Washington.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-The News Wash
ingtOn special says: At meeting Of
the Illinois regency, ID. \. r., today
Mrs. c. III. Deere. of Moline. was
elected state regent over Mrs. Wiles,
of Chicago. by a vote of - to Il.
The election occurred on the first
ballot. y number OF delegates voted
against Instructions.
Eight Hundred Delegates There.
Washington. Feb. 17.-Eight hun
dred delegates were present when
Mrs. Charles Fairbanks. of Indiana,
president general of the national So
ciety of Daughters of the American
Revolution. called the eleventh con-
gres to order today. After an adj
dress of welcome by Mrs. Fairbanks
the routine business was taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-17
HE'S OUT OF SIGHT
Landsmen Can Only Reach Henry
of Prussia by Marconi Wire
less Signals Now.
GETS AN ENTHUSIASTIC sEND-OFF
Won Baudissin Delivers to the GoeIets
Wreath Ordered by the
German Emperor.

Southampton. Feb. 17.-Kron Prinz
Wilhelm arrived here yesterday morn
ing. Prince Henry's voyage to Eng.
land wa meventful. The I<ron Prinz
Wilhelm proceeded lowly from Bre-
merhaven down the Weser, Saturday,
under Il clOudless sky and amidst
cheers from the people lining the
shore. y telegram from Bremersha-
ven says that the last seen Of the
prince from the shore there was when
he stOon on the bridge of the KrOn
Prinz Wilhelm, In admirars uniform,
and lifted his cap in response to the
cheers OF the assembled crowds. Com
mander William II. Beehler, L. s. N,
the United States naval attache at
Berlin. bid the princes goodbye for
the United States embassy. Senator
TichirSchky, Prussian minister to the
Hanseatic cities, bid farewell to the
prince for Emperor William, who al
so sent his brother a telegram previous
to the departure OF the steamer.
Takes Interest I'm His Profession.
After getting started Saturday the
prince and his suite walked upon the
upper deck with some of the other
passengers. Later Prince Henry pro-
ceeded to the bridge. where he held
long conversation with the captain of
the steamer and showed. the greatest
interest in all the details of the ship.
The prince with his suite appeared at
dinner. occupying n table In an alcove
of the general saloon. During. the
meal the band played German and
American airs. The princes table
naturally attracted the undivided at
tentiOn of the other passengers. but
Prince Henry did not seem to mind
this. After dinner the prince spent
an hour in the smoking room.
Gets Up in the Morning.
He was up early Saturday morning
walking the deck. In the course Of
a converse ton yesterday he again
expressed the pleasure he feels at
visiting the United States. and added:
why, the last man ! shook hands
with on German ground was an Amer
lean. the Berlin representative of the
Associated Press" At about 1920 n.
III. Saturday the Isle of Wight and
the forts Of Portsmouth We're sighted.
With the band laying and flags flying
the steamer made her way up South
ampton waters TO the dock. Here the
members of the German embassy at
London We're received. the vessel sail
ing for CherbOurg. France. at p. m.
Last of the Old World.
CherbOuTg. Feb. 1.-THE &ron PrinZ
Wilhelm arrived in. the rOadstead at
$40 last evening after n pleasant
passage from Southampton. The
steamer stayed here but short time.
during which the band played selec-
tiOns from various airs. The Kron
Prinz Wilhelm resumed her journey
for New York at o p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The graduating exercises of the
Madison Grammar school were held in
Union hail. Friday evening.
The will of Mrs. Sarah Minot Pratt
filed at Newport. r. l., Monday. gives
$4,000 to the trustees for Mary j. Pierce
Of Lewiston, Me.
II is estimated that there is not
more than 2000 tons Of hard coal in
Bath at the present time and on this
account the price has been raised to
1929 a ton and not more than one ton
viii be sold to a person at a time.
An Old Orchard special to the Bid
deford Journal says: In the case OF
Daniel Williams, arrested at Old
orchard Saturday night, charged with
assault on Joshua Berry, the hearing
was postponed for 10 days by Trial
Justice Colley.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by John A. Foster, South Port
land; Joseph T. Boucher, Lewiston;
Chas. Fl. Haskell, Linneus: Edwin
Brown. Rumford; Chas. Roy, Lewis
| ton: Alexander G. Harding, Portland;
John A. Baker, Moscow; Arthur E.
Smith, Auburn
An unusual connection. verbally
was created in Bridgton, Saturday
evening and Sunday morning, by the
sudden visitation of Deputy Sheriff
Leslie Sanborn upon the various pro-
prietors of the village stores, warning
them not to sell anything Sunday I'M
til further notice. This order includes
the sale of ice cream, soda, tobacco
/ and cigars and newspapers.
Fred A. Stevens, landlord of the For
lest house at Monroe, was thrown from
his carriage as he was returning from
Beltast. one night, last week He wa
Injured so badly that ne could not hell
himself and had to lay out all night
He was found by Charles Walker, tn
butcher. who notified VIII Damon, VIII
brought him home. Mr.. Stevens is bad
, " hurt, not being able at the presen
time TO move himself. He is hurt in tn
head. arm and body and is badi
bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
Paine'S Celery
Compound
DR.. PHELPS
Wonder-Working Med
iCal Prescription.
Mrs. Jennie n. Steele, says:
81 Feel That II Has Saved NV
Life"

Paine's Celery Compound is the
saver. 1t has no equal for feeding ex-
hausted nerves; it stands first as a
builder of the weak and shattered nerv-
Gus system.
PaineS Celery Compound has long
ago proved it's power as a banisher of
dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kid
ney disease, liver complaint, and as a
purifier of the blood. Thousands OF
men and women, tired out sleepless,
nervous morose, and Respondent, have
been given perfect health, strength, and
buoyancy OF spirits through the well
advised use of Paine's Celery Com
pound. 1t has given a new and happy
life to vast number of people who
were tired of life and suffering.
If your health is impaired; if you are
burdened with any weakening or painful
malady use Paine's Celery Compound
today; it is specially adapted for your
case: it will make you we'll and strong
Mrs. Jennie II. Steele, Vaughns, Ga,
writes thus
II have suffered for ten years with
what the doctors call neuralgia of the
liver, and never had any relief from
began using Paine's Celery Compound
l have taken about three bottles and
have not suffered any since l first be-
gan to take it. ! feel that it has saved
my life. and hope all who suffer as I
have will give Paine's Celery Com
pound a trial"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
JUNE LAW TERM
Will Meet at Portland, Today-Two
Weeks Term Expected.

Portland, Me, June 23.-The June term
of the law court will begin in this city.
tomorrow. 1t is expected that the Judges
will be in session here about two weeks.
The counties win be taken up in alpha
betical order beginning with the Andres
coggn cases. AndroscogGin has - civil
cases and } criminal cases to be consid-
cred
The civil eases are as follows:
Anger against Talbot: Amburg against
International Paper Co: Clement against
City Of Lewiston; Drew against Provost
and others; Edwards against McGillicud-
dy; Fuller against Nellsc; Goss against
Sanborn; Gould against Reade admins
tration; Hin, appellant from decree Of
judge of probate; Jeffrey, oxecuto-.
against United order of Golden Cross;
l.. * 4. r. r. Go. against G. r. K. r.
Co.; McDOnouGh, administrator, against
c. r. Ry. Co; McNcy against NJ G. r. II.
Co; Mitchell against city of Lewiston;
Neal against Kendall; Parsons against u.
u. e. =. St. Ry. Tourigny against Gagne:
Watson against Fales; Whitman against
City of Lewiston; Williams administra-
tion against Cabot Mig. 60.
The criminal eases are against Kicker
and others. Terrier and others, Nadcau,
Grcgoire and Wiscman.
The cases in the other counties are Gi-
vided as follows: AroostOok. four civil
cases; Cumberland. - civil cases. II Grim
inal; Franklin, four civil, three criminal;
Hancock. six civil; kcnntbeC. - civil;
Knox. q civil, eight crminal Lincoln,
six civil; oxford. three civil: PCnobScUt,
20 civil. one criminal; IiSc1taQuiS. eight
civil, one criminal; Sagadahoc, six civil,
nine criminal Somerset, II civil. two
criminal; Waldo four civil; Washington,
nine civil; York, II civil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
THE FESTIVITIES
Of Coronation Open With Kings
Return to Windsor.
A Grand Dinner Party at Buckingham
Palace, Monday Evening,
To Royal Personages Representing
Monarchies Of the World.

London. June 23.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived in London
from Windsor at 1890 p. NJ, Monday.
His Majesty appeared to be in his usual
health.
With the return of the court to Lon
don from Windsor the festival of the
coronation of King Edward may be
said to have commenced, and each day
until midnight Saturday, when the last
gun of the royal salute will be fired
by the fleet, will furnish its quota Of
the attractions which promise to make
the week memorable.
From Monday the special ambassa-
doris. ENJOYS and princes invited to join
in the festivities become the guests of
the King. Throughout the day num-
bers of royal personages have been ar
irving from the continent. They were
met at the railroad stations by royal
carriages and guards Of honor and were
escorted to the official residences as
signed to them. Consequently plenty
of entertainment was provided for the
crowds of sightseers filing the streets.
A big throng took the opportunity of
greeting the King and Queen in their
entry into the capital and semi-state
progress to Buckingham palace. Their
Majesties, accompanied by Prince ana
Princess Charles of Denmark, reached
Paddington at IL. 30 +. NJ, and proceed
ed in serni-state landaus, drawn by four
horses with positions, preceded by out
riders and attended by an escort or the
Royal Dragon Guards along the streets
usually followed by the late Queen
Victoria. The streets were thickly lined
with people. who evinced their delight
at the ocular proof OF the recovery Of
the King from his recent indisposition.
Rigorous police precautions were
taken at the railroad station; but the
public managed to invade the bridges
crossing the track and the arrival of the
royal train was greeted with warm
cheering. The King lost no time in
aIighting and after chatting with the
railroad officials entered a carriage. His
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
THE BOOM OF GUNS
Announces Opening Of Watervi||e'S
Grand Celebration.
DEDICATION OF THE new CITY HALL.
Exercises at Monument Park---G0v. Hill and
Staff Attend the Reception.
today WILL BE ONE GRAND ROUND OF PLEASURE.
TODAY WILL Be ONE GRAND ROUND OF PLEASURE.

closing. he highly complimented Mayor
! Blaisdell, the city council and the con-
tractors upon the thoroughness and
excellency of the work that had been
done. Hetdeclared the building to be
the best for its purpose of any that
he had ever had opportunity to in
spect.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Browns ad-
dress, Mr.. Redington very gracefully
introduced Mrs. Antonio ii. Sawyer,
one of Waterville'S most famous
daughters. but still lovingly called
Tonne" Savage by those who knew
her in her girlhood days before she
became famous. Mrs. Sawyer first
sang a German song. but the audience
was not half satisfied with this and
called her back again. and then again
for the third time, and would have
had a fourth and fifth and sixth is
they could have had their way.
The third address was by Fred w.
Clair, Esq. who made n very graceful
and spicy speech in his own charac-
teristc style. He, too, touched briefly
on the history of the new City hail.
passing from that to architecture and
the influence it has had on civiliza-
ton and as a symbol Of the progress
Of peoples and nations. He quoted
from the Bible the incident of Gods
refusal to allow King David to build
the temple because he was a man of
war and wicked. II do not mean to
infer" said Mr.. Clair, that Water
vlle's city council was as wicked as
the government of King David. No
city government Of the city has been
so bad that it is written in any book
that God forbade them 10 build a City
hall" Mr.. Clair closed with very
graceful eulogy Of the city.
The impressive ceremony of the
presentation of the keys Of the
building by Horace burlington &
Co, the contractors Of the build
ing, to Mayor Blaisdell followed
In making the presentation Mr.. Purin-
ton thanked Mayor Blaisdell and the
city council and committee for the
courtesies he had received at their
hands during the progress of the work
and highly complimented the work.
men whose skill had made the beauty
and soldity of the finished building
possible. Mayor Blaisdell, in receiving
the keys, spoke a few graceful words
of acceptance.
One of Waterville's well-known sons
was then introduced by Mr.. RedinE-
ton as his one time rival in business
and now one of the recognized lead
ing singers in New England, Llewellyn
r. Cain. Mr.. Cain rendered solo
that gave opportunity for an excellent
showing of the splendid range and
power of his voice and was heartily
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
COMMENCEMENT
Goes Merri|y on at Bates and
Bowdoin Colleges.
Prize Speaking at Both, Yesterday
The Bowdoin Winners.
Colby Joins in Celebrating Watervile's
Centennial Anniversary.

Lewiston, Me, June 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Commencement week began under the
pleasant auspices of delightful weather
and it is hoped that the same cond-
tons will continue. Many of the
alumni and alumnae are already back
for the commencement exercises and
many others are expected. Indeed, a
larger crowd of friends is expected than
at any previous occasion. The grounds
and halls have been prepared with the
greatest care and have never looked
more beautiful than they do this June.
Monday afternoon, the prize division
of the sophomore debaters debated in
Main Street church. These debaters
were chosen last term from the class
debate in which every member took
part. At that time six divisions of the
class were made and the best II de-
baters Were selected. For the Monday
debate two prizes will be given, one
for the young lady and one for the
young man excelling in the finals. The
prizes, which consist of SIS each, will
be announced, Commencement day.
MOHudy evening", the junior EAHlDl-
ton also took place in Main Street
church. The program:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
THE White Mans Burden"
Miss Clara Williams
our National Danger
Mr.. Howard Kelley
Science ana Culture"
Miss Jeanne TOwle
The Man of Resting" Mr.. Norris Lorl
Music.
Scenes from Life 81 Savonarola,"
Miss Theresa Jordan
Dangers Threatening the Republic"
Mr.. Lowell Bailey
The Cost Of Progress,
Miss Hazel Donham
" Address to the Sons of Liberty"
Mr. Carroll Beedy
Music.
Child Study" Miss Olive Fisher
Mature and Natures God
Mr.. George Ramsdall
" Art in Eduaction." Miss Frances Miller
Hugo and Romanticism,
Mr.. Burton Sandersor
Music.
Awarding of Prizes.
Geo. NJ. Chase, Ralph w.
Crockett, Mabel Jordan.
For several years prize of so has
been given the young man writing ana
delivering Tho h. st Grafton. The prize
for this year will be announced, tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
H. S. Wcbbcr and S. o. Martin Win
ners in Junior Prize Speaking.

Brunswick, Me, June 23.-(SpeciaD.-
feature Of commencement week
was the Junior price speaking contest,
which was held at O'Clock this even
ing in Memorial hall. The program:
\ against Imperialism. 1oaT
Merrill blanchard.
American Battl"-fldgs. Schurz
Thomas Carter White.
The Stricken South, Glahy
Scott Clement Ward Simpson.
An AnneoI IN fine People. Bright
FarnSworth Cross Marshall
Unjust National Acquisition, CorW'h
ScidCn OsCOod Martin.
Revolutionary Rising. READ
George IIinklcY Slower.
The Crime Against Kansas Sumner
Clement Franklin Robinson.
Fair Play for Women, GURUS
Blaine SpOon"r NilcS.
The First Settlers story, Carleton
Leon Valentine Walker.
Tho Strenuous Life. Roosevelt
}CharltS Carroll Shaw.
rho Rcscue al Dawn. King
Harrie Linwood Weber.
The Vagabonds lroWDrldSe
Bertram Louis Smith.
Excused.
The judges declared II. L. Weber ana
s. o. Martin the winners
The judges were Hon. Frederick ii.
Appleton. '66, of Bangor, Rev. PerclVal
+. Marston. IS. Lewiston, and Frank
l.. staples. 80, Bath