davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07

boycott of American goods, an i'm perial edict having been issued that the boycott should stop al once.
 New York, Sept. 1-Thc resi- dence of Jose Aymay, lawyer son. in-law of Vanderbilt was burglar. ized last night and one hundred thousand dollars worth of his wifo's jewels stolen.
 Berlin, Sept. 1-Cholera has bro- ken out in various parts of the em- pire. So far there have been nine deaths from the disease, mainly in Prussia, and forty-three cases.
 Chicago, Sept. - Union com positors in nineteen of the largest printing houses in this city are out on strike, demanding eight hours as against nine at present, to con- stitute a days work.
 San Francisco, Sept. 1-Judge Beatty of the United States Cir cult Court has issued an order res training San Francisco Labor Council from boycotting Rainier Beer, Seattle product.
 Copper Center. Sept. - Jack Meals and sen, Bert and Charles Hurd, Crary Bros. and Marburger arrived here to-day, being held up several days at Tazlina " high water and drift wood. Sandberg quit work on Sunday, Aug. 27., Black on Monday, \. E. Ohlsson on Monday. All are on their way out. Heavy snow fell on Slate on the 24th and 25th. First robbery at Slate on the night of the 23d. Side of the tent on California claim cut in the night and practically the entire seasons cleanup ab- stracted. The pay can was not touched. No clue. Newcomb, Ba- ker and Swan Johnson are onlv ones working yet.
 St. Paul, Sept. 3-Jim Hill has issued orders for the expenditure of one million for the purchase of eight new trains and the general of the passenger ser vice on the Great Northern road.
 Seattle, Sept. 3-Puget Sound mills have been requested to figure on an order for twenty-five million feet of lumber for delivery to China, and also to furnish tonnage for its transportation.
 Duluth, Sept. 5-Twenty lives lost and damages amounting to over a million dollars are the re- suits of terrific storm which swept over lake Superior Sunday night.
 Kisheneff, Sept. 5-During the progress of funeral procession of Jewish workmen. who were follow ing the body of a poor woman who had been killed by roughs, shots were suddenly heard, and the pro- cession was charged by soldiers and police. A number of the mourn CTS were injured.
 Seattle, Sept. 5-The treaty oi peace between Japan and Russia was signed to-day in the executive room of the naval stores building in the presence of Governor Me Lane, of New Hampshire, the mayor of Portsmouth, Admiral Meade and Commander Winslow
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07
Telegraphic News
 Of The Week

10 an Immediate conclusion of m armistioe. Witte was notified las, night at midnight. and he and Ko- mura are to-day preparing a proc lamation for complete suspension hostilitIes.
 Bellingham, Aug. 31 - While hunting in the woods near Mount Baker, Everett McGinnis shot and killed his father, Everett McGinnis mistaking him for deer.
 Washington, Aug. 31-Secretarv Banaparte goes behind the findings os the court of inquiry in the Ben nington matter, and orders the courtmartial of Commander Lucien Young, of the Bennington. as well as Ensign Wade, upon whom the court placed the blame for the dis aster.
 Carlsbad, Aug. 31-The Associa- ted Press has best authority for - stating that Nobel peace prize next year will be bestowed on Roosevelt next year.
 Oyster Bay, Aug 31-"Whistle softly, we are not out of the woods" is Roosevelt's admonition, until the treaty of peace, which may go down in history as the "Treaty of Sagamore Hill" is signed.
 Christiana, Aug. 31-The Nobel peace prize committee cabled Pres ident Roosevelt congratulations on his work "For the peace of the world and for humanity"
 Seattle, Aug. 31-Adam Moor c negro, was arrested at Gle Elum yesterday, and confessed to having murdered Philip H. Ross and wife at Kerrystown, this county, last Sunday. Moore entered the house while Ross and his wife were asleep, beat out their brains and ransacked the house, securing two thousand dollars, after winch he set the place on fire to destroy the bodies oi his victims, hoping thus 10 destroy the evidence of his awful crime. Let ters addressed to Ross were found in Moore's pocket.
 Oyster Bay, Aug. 31-President Roosovelt's name is resounding throughout all civilization as the peacemaker. Congratulatory tele- grams, the first of which were from King Edward and the Pope, are pouring in from kings and emper- Ors throughout the world.
 New York, Sept. 1 = Paul Nor ton, the new president of the Equit- able Life Insurance Co.,, has issued a formal statement exonerating Chauncey NJ. Depew in the matter of the Equitable scandal. The De- pew Land Co.,, has paid its indebt- edness of about three hundred thousand dollars to the Equitable Go.
 Seattle, Sept. 1- Charles H. Fritche, of this city, has been noti- fled that he has fallen heir to one seventh of an estate in Germany valued at two millions. The estate was left by an uncle, Carl Fritche, of Schoenbeck, Germany.
 Seattle, Sept. 1-At the last mo- ment Japan has refused to consent to cessation of hostilities until the treaty of peace is actually signed.
 Ro1 1a
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07

Five Day Express Service direct between Valdez and Seattle. Sailiugs from Seattle Aug. g. and Sept. I'
The Alaska prospector., 1905-09-07

Juneau, oitka, Kayak, 4akGtat. Valdez, Seward. Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails from Valdez for Seattle and way ports, 18th of each month.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

MI. Sargent commenced meeu1gs here
last Sunday Tor the summer.
Mrs. Daniel Jewett was called to
Athens, last week, 90 account of sickness
Of her mother
Arthur Jewett did some blowing and
sowed some peas last Monday,
The sap run has been light this season,
and with the pure food Low aud high
price OF sugar maple syrup ought to
fetch good price.
L. Eaton has bought gasolene eogine
to saw wood,
w. (. Eaton, who has been sick for
some time. has not made much improve
ment yet
James Stirling is going to saw his wood
pile With steam power, l.. F. Boardmdn
and c. T. Durham are using Eiud power
for saving theirs
Mrs. d. W Jewett is IN Athens assist
ing 10 caring Tor her mother.
Mrs Frank Bunker a, this vii ing is
very low with pneumonia.
Rev MIR. William Mann. former resi-.
dent of Skowhegan. who has been hold
ing meetings al Scion, will assist Mr.
Sargent at So Scion next Sunday
Joel Mcln,re's house caught fire from
burning chimney Ias' week damage
Sigh.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

A million men makes a mighty army.
Ode can hardly comprehend the number
unless he has seen smaller armies to
compare them by. The eye itself can
not cover space enough to see the host
from one standpoint. All the people in
greater Boston, men, women and child
rem. with the inhabitants Of all Maine
cities added, will be short OF the million
mark. Field Marshall Oyama is said to
be industriously engaged in gathering
just such an army wherewith to meet
Russia In the next giant contest to be
waged In the far east. The million men
ia but psrt-an important part-of the
mighty machine. There must be horses,
guns, railroad and wagon trains camp
and garrison equipage, munitions OF war,
quartermaster and commissary stores by
the hundred thousand tons, with water
craft for transportation OF troops and
munitions in vast quantities. The rails
ing of an army of million men Is a
stupenduous proposition but the Japan
ese will come pretty near doing it, II 1t is
found to be necessary to secure success,
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
Mrs. Betsey Cieayeland

Betsey (Emerson) Cleavelsnd, wife of
Ansel H. cleveland, passed on to bet
ter life April Oh, 1905, after "a short ILL
ness.
she was born in Watervlle Aug. 7,
1878, aud moved from there to Bloom
field, now SkowhegaD, where she exper-
fenced religion and joined the Baptist
Church some % years ago. Later she
joined the Christian Church at n )rth
Fairfield, of which she WAS a member at
the time of her death.
She was kind Christian mother and q
good friend aud neighbor, always ready
with kindly word of Christian advice
to all. She will be greatly missed by
her many friends. She leaves, to mourn
her loss. one sister, one brother and two
sons, Prescott A. aud Charles E., OF this
place. For the last twenty years sht
has made it home with her son, Pres
colt A. The funeral services were held
at her late residence, April llth, Rev
Daniel Onstott officiating.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
The New Methodist Pastor

The kev Frederick A. Leitch. ~ho
"as assigned 70 he Methodist Episcopal
Church here By the Conference Of hat
4ociety held a. Gardner. last wesk, r.
spoken u very highly BY those Il our
towns people "ho have already made
his acquaintance. He has been Connect
ed with the MaI1e Conference for ten
years and Dung that TIM has preached
at Portland, south Portland, Gofham,
y. II. and Old o chsrd, NJ, from which
place he comes here after three years
pastorate. His family consists Of wife
ard three children, The eldest u which
is about ten years Of age. h. pa.torate
here commences With his sermon NIX
sunday morning Rrv. Daniel Oastott.
who has closed hi- labors here, goes q,
once to Cd Orchard 70 take the place
left vacant by NJ. Letch. the result Of
these two appointment. beng AZ i
change Of pastorate-.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
Meeting of SOrosis

5kowhegan sorosis held the last meet
ing of its club year at the library parl9rs.
Tuesday evening. AS is customary on
the final evening picnic supper vas
served, the committee on THIS occasion
being Mr., Georgia Goodwin. NJ.
Georgia simpson and Miss Cara q.
Narney.
short entertainment program fol-
lowed the supper, consisting of a song,
Spring Has Come" Miss Berle Walton
song, "Good Night" Miss Mary Bulrill
reading, "The Deacon's Dnema,' Mrs,
Lola Blunt.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Presdent, Mrs
Mary stinchfeld; vice president, Mrs
Carrie Bassett; secretary, Mrs. MAUD
Jewett; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Webb
directors, Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, Mrs
Gertrude Buchanan, Mrs. Addie Ordway
Miss Gertrude Webb and Miss Mar!
| Burrill.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

An official OF a great life insurance
company sends out circular calling At.
tention to the Total Abstinence class of
that company which WAS opened on Pc
tltlon of Senator Frye, Hon. Hiram
Price of the Anti-Saloon League, Admir-
Al Phillips, John Wsnnamaker and
others, prominent total sbstainers. This
circular states that experience teaches
that the mortality among total abstain
ers ia about % per cent less than that of
the ordinary class, that there is corr'-
spending decrease 10 cost. This being
the fact, 1t appears that total abstainers
have usually paid % per cent too much
for their life insurance, or on the mutual
plan have paid for their own insurance
and helped pay the Insurance on the
lives Of non-abstsiners.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
Mayheld

Barnet Flanders died at his home the
18th inst, after a short illness Of week
aged "a years
Benson Rankins of Richmond has
been visiting his mother, sarah Flanders,
who ia quite poorly Bertha Cook Is as
ssting them for fe" days
Eugene Webster and Chas. Adams of
Bingham were in town, sunday.
Frances Cook is home from Athens,
where she has been stopping for few
weeks
Airs. Bradshaw OF Brighton WAS in
town, last week. on business
John Cook is home from Athens,
where he has been at work
Il. :. Clark's buildings came near be-
lug burned Friday. tire WAS burning
10 the dead grass in the field and came
near the buildings, but bank of snow
prevented the fire reaching them
The roads are very muddy
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
Information Wanted

Clerk OF Courts w. It. Seekins has just
received letter from Nelson H. Tunni.
cliff of 249 West N .wton street, Boston
asking for information concerning the
heirs of Philip Brainerd, who WAS borr
in Smithtield, Il. about 1915. The
letter states that Brainerd lived for 6
time in Maine and that his wife was
Lydia Lord Of this State. IL is also
stated that this Philip Brainerd left 3
considerable property, which is nov
awaiting a claimant
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
Atmosphere That IntO1icates.

Visitors to the great wine cellars OF
Spain. says the journal Of lnebriety,
sometimes suffer from symptoms OF
places, 1t is said, rs much as half an
ounce OF absolute alcohol Ia found In
five or six cubic feet OF air. In London
and on the continent barkeepers who
work in badly ventilated saloons are
practically drunkards without swallow
Ing any liquor Prussian and French
authorities force all establishments
where spirits are sold To thoroughly
ventlate the premises twice day.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
SkoWhegau Markets



OATs-4O cLs
WooL-Cnxashed q cts.
HIDE ASD 5KIsB-hides. CT Amt skins
70 75cts calf sKius. Is 70 y cts.tAlt.
BKASs-HADd-plcked yellow eye. e. 80 n o..
pes teams. sl.sa = sZ.t0.
BREF-OI beef. c u 7cts
PoCLTEY-Fowls. 10 70 Is cts. per D ehxzsna
Y 70 le cts.
Round HoS-6 to 7cts.
TALLov-Rougb cts, Pc p.
brrrRE-flrst q1alty, STAMPED 2 70 2 pey ~
EsGs-l6 U ter don fresh.
P0TAroRs-25t per bushel
EKTAtL aAkKsT
PLorE-Spnng wheat Patent q II II SsR,
Winter wheat pa SEQ 70 ~; Winter whs~s
choice $3.50
CoRs-sls5 per bag; mea. and cracked corn
tl.25 per bag.
c. :. MEAS. 70 per Tag
FKED-Mlddaugs, 81 .ser cwt ChicAgt g1ussa
$l.45 per cwt
sfRISG BRAs-sl3o Ter cwt
MIXED EEED-sl IS per W
SALT PORE-loc ID; by tie hbl.. 2oc lbs-, EElo9,
CHERsE-l6 Ter 10.
BUTTER 25to y cts per h
EGGs-l- cts q doz fresh
TEAs-4J u - cent? per n
CoFFEE-l9 10 g cents PEI 10.
LAaD--Dumestlc. l. cts; Pure, l. 81. CON-
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce. 4o pure Barba6oas-
80; Maple, DC per qt; Choice Cooking, &c.
SDGAE-Granulated SUGAR. best quality u
pounds for Sl.0o; Brown, Il pounds for 81.
PoTAToEs-40 and b0c per oushel
DryFIsH-Cod.s u 10 q. Ter Il, pollock Sc
OSI0Ss-oC. LEI III.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

The Portland Press Augusta cores
pondent Is fictitious Individual, or
thinks he is. He used up column space
In attempting to tie funny In narratinR
the organic alton and proceedings OF the
sturgis law commissioners at Augusta,
the l3.h instant. The commissioners
evidently conclude that the first object
Of their creation is not to tell correspon-
dents the details of their conversation,
while comforting together and with the
chief executive of the State, and to dis
close to them their plans and purposes.
Reasonable reserve never Injured pub
lie official. Silly paragraphs of Augusta
correspondents will have little effect
upon men OF the callbre of the Sturgis
commissioners.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

out The funeral occurred sunday
afternoon, at his late residence, where
fitting words of the beautiful life were
spoken by his pastor. he interment
was in the South side cemetery. Mr..
Taylor leaves a wife and two daughters,
Mrs. Tarbo1 of Eppi z, y. II who was
present at the funeral, and Mrs. Laura
Dole OF Springfield Mass, who was un-
able to be present on account Of sickness
in her family. Nh Taylor was held in
high esteem by bis fellow townsmen.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

After protracted search, Gen. Porter
Il. S. Ambassador at Paris, has succeed
I'd in finding the body of the great naval
commander Of the Revolution, John
Paul Jones. The story of Ambassador
Porter's search has been of much inter
eat. In the changes that have swept
over Paris during the past century land
marks have been so altered as to make
the investigation of extreme difficulty
and much doubt But now comes word,
II gratifying terms of positive assurance,
mat the casket has been exhumed and
he remains are found to be In a remark
sole state OF preservation, with many
positive signs of identity. The remains
81 Admiral Jones will be brought to this
country 10 accordance with what lie re-
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

"Myrtilla. said the old gentleman
sharply, that young man yoa had IN
the parlor last night is dull OF compre-
henson. All had to do was cough
when the other chaps remained too late
and they would take the hint and de
part. Did this one say anything when
l coughed last night
Yes" replied the beautiful daugh
ter; he said the next time he called be
was going to bring you bottle Of
cough slrup Newark News
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

why did your cook leave 80 sud
denlyT
"She baked two cakes last Saturday
one for us and one to take TO her mar
ried sister. When she wasn't looking
l exchanged them and took for our own
use the one she had intended to give
away "-AmeriCan Queen
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

The gift of the L. 5. arsenal property
~ the state for use Of the Insane Hospi-
tal at Augusta was contaminated by a
deed received from Secretary Taft by
Congressman Burleigh few days ago.
Maine receives favors occasionally and
this Ia one of 20 mean proportions. LIS
. great thing for the Augusta hospital.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

Thursday mex, April 27;h, is Fast
Day, and as is our usual custom the
REPORTER will go to press the Wednes-
day previous. All advertisers aud cor
respondents are requested to mske note
of this fact and send in their copy one
day earlier.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

Through the courtesy Of Hon. 5. j.
Walton the REPoRTRR is In receipt OF
copy of the report of the Maine-Ander-
sopville Monument Commission of which
Mr. Walton was chairman. The report
gives all the Important details connected
with this memorial to Maine soldiers
hurled at Andersonvile and is illustrated
with several fire views OF the Monument.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

The lighting in manchuria of late be-
tween the contending forces seems to be
Of q desultory character, between small
h, dies of troops and without decisive re-
suits. Il Is probably season OF prepa-
ration for another titanic struggle.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

ported to be his expressed wishes. Sure.
ly his conspicuous and valuable service
to this county makes it appropriate and
desirable this should be his 6nsl resting
place, and people OF this country are
gratified that this will be done.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

Indications are that the Japanese and
Russian fl ets In the China seas are liable
TO come together at an early day. They
are each evidently figuring for favorable
circumstances and for position. Each
commander has healthy fear Of his an
lagonist and does not propose TO throw
away any advantage he may have or can
pet by maneuvers. The engagement
must be a sanguinary one when it comes.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
A GUARANTEED cuRE roR Plies

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrndine Piles.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTM ENr
fails to cure any case, nc matter OF how long
standing in to IA days. First application gives
ease and rests Soc II your druggist hash IL
send SOC In stamps and 1t will be forwarded post
6mse paid by Paris Medicine Co., 81. Louis, Mo
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

SRoonD TUESDAY OF ArElL.
In the year OF our Lord one THOUSAND
nine hundred aud Eve. The following mat
tiers having been presented for the kctioE
thereupon, hereinafter indicated 1t Is hereby
Orderec That notice thereof be given 70 al
pc Interested by cAusing E copy OF thtx
order to be published three weeks successive
" in TIE SoARgsRT REPORTER, nevspape
published at skowhegsn, IN said County, tbG
they may sppeRl NJ Probate Court 70 b.
held At said SkoEhegAD, Or the
SECOND TUESDAY OF NAY
A D. 1908, at nine o. the clock L the fore noon.
and be heard thereon il they see cause.
Charles Avery, late OF SkowhegAn, deceAs-
ed. Will and petition tor probate thereof
presented by Sirgiuie Avery. the execuiriI
named therein.
Hamilton marston, ls,e OF Fairfield, de-
ceased. tiual account OF Geo. II. Alan, 40
minisirRtor dc bonls non, presented
Lena Belle Haywood OF Madison. Pethor
20 have name changed 70 Lens Belle adams
presented
John II. Neil, late OF sko~hegsn. deceased
Petition for license to sell and convey FeA.
estate presented by Edward F. DAnforth, I'D
m aistrator.
Laura j. Ames. late Of Fairfield. deceased
Petition for the appointment OF an admiuG-
I traitor presented
Henry A. FRYE. late OF skowhegsn. deceaS-
! ed. First and nnAl account OF sarah E. Frye
eIeentriI, presented.
/ Ellen Berry. late OF Ripley, deceased
! First account OF Gus.svus % berry. admins
tfStor, presented
bHFid AiiDee OF I'm oden OF uhsouha MN
/ second ana nhAl scooun' OF eePhss nAiAef
guafaiAn' presented
Thomas JrhtIton Deiano, ate OF an .
OF Ada Delano sdmlnistfatri1 presented
Calvin Il, Atwood OF Fairfield, minor
st account OF Howard I. ATWOOD guardian
Pfeseh'eo'
William Dyer, late Of Patsheld, deeeased,
WIDOWS petition for SIIoEsuce presented
Patrick o'Reily, ate Of Pittsdeld, de
ceased. Petition for the appointment Of Johr
o Kelly, admlnisitAtor. presented
Randall c. NoJrs late Of PlttsteId. de-
: eased. VIII and petition Ter probate thereof
presented by Emma J. Aoyes, the erecutrtr
4 named therein.
Robert h. Jeffrey ate o. Detroit, deceased
/ VIII and petition for probate thereof present
ed by Ada r. let'r,v the erecutrl1 nam *
| 'hefeih'
Hollis Is. Heald. late q Plitsneld, deoees-
ed. First and ana accoaDt Of James
/ Chalmers, administrator, presented.
/ william A Graves, late Of Pittefeld. de-
/ ceased. VIII and petition Tor prooste thereof
presented by Lewis Il. Graves, the tGrcu to-
named therein
/ Euls p. Cleveland OF >ko~hegan. Fet.tot
/ to have name changed 10 Euls =. srk pre-
sen.ed
| Moses Duu-moor. late Of Smthfe#7 de-
ceased Widows petition fer allowance pre-
scented.
Frankly Gilman. late Of Anscr. aeee Afrt
VIII and petition Tor probate thereof present
ed by MADE f Glfmsu the eaeoatr.s nance
Ruth Wentworth. ..s, # Emsa.r. 4eee.s
30 -. - ....,. 49, r-.La+. tn.ract
presented by Jefsy WeHtsorth. the eAeeoto'
.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

A writer In the Portland Press attri-
butes the revival of enforcement In Cum
berland and other Maine countries to the
OAkes law which provides heavy penal
ties for failure Of sheriff. and county at
torneys to do their duties, rather than to
the Sturgis law. W. are inclined to be-
,eve there Is virtue of stalwart type In
the Cakes law and 1t Is a fit complement
TO the other more popular act The two
make a good team. II an officer OF the
law, elected for that purpose and sworn
TO do his duty, utterly falls to do 1t, the
Sturgis law win provide some one TO do
II and the Cakes law will punish the de-
llnquent. That Ia business.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

The village of Springvale in the town
Of Sanford has suffered loss of 100000
or more by fire-a very large loss for
town of Its siza. Unlike the fire in our
town last December, manufacturing
property was destroyed. Two shoe
factories were burned, one of which was
In operation and thus $50 hands were
thrown out OF employment. The most
distressing feature OF fire usually is
the suspension OF employment to opera-
lives, In factories or mills burned.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
North Madison

The next meeting Of Golden GLOW
Branch y will be hid a. the home
OF ~ister LIZZIE Spear, Thursday after
noon, April 9Th.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
s,,nsCkIPTIoN RATES
when paid in advance.
NJ Hn Six manthH,

Nj 30 Blk menths, ......-.....76c
Wv Three months, ...........-.-Ssc.
=. all he charged If not paid until end ofyeal
- .r,.n onr mailing list of nearly 900 names
mSanrihers writing the REPORTER with regard
~ ,Seir absorption must be sure to give exact
Ss SSm 10 w Of e. he P'RS
SolnE lad nv rural carrier. This is especially
.unnr,snt when a change of address is request
I'M I'M ~, shouId also be observed when making
ss,nittances and at all other times.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20

r.urYAnKHTs;-Busi and legal adVeI
AID yh4 sartad at reasonable rates, adjusted
sisS oo" snaoe used, and the position given.
% %, - quoted on application. ~.
HaTds of Thanks and hesoi9tions OF re .ss n
90 ted at cents per line NO charge ioSe 'nAn
The Somerset reporter., 1905-04-20
The Somerset Reporter
Weekly Republican Newspaper.

E.E. MoNKKLIK
= q. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
srpwRr. sKowHRGAN ME