davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Maps Of Wild Lands Being
Made by State Assessors.
A Days Chat Of the Various Capitol Depart
ments.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting of Governor and Council
Wednesday, August 9, at 10 A. M.

At the department of agriculture,
yesterday, the subject under discussion
was the brown-tail moth and the ways
and means to be adopted in order TO
prevent the pest from gaining a foo.-
hold in the State. Commissioner A. w
Gilman was at the department, and
was busy with the perfection of plans
for Il line of action to be pursued
against the moths that are already re
ported to be in the State. as well as
those which are confidently expected to
make their appearance.
In speaking of the reported discovery
Of colony of the moths ut Watervillc.
Saturday evening, Mr.. Gilman said that
he was not surprised, for L was no
more than should be expected. and al
though Il careful and successful hunt
had been made in the infested sections
of the State, last spring for the winter
rests of the moth, as well rs in other
sections where scattered nests were
found, it is not surprising that few
nests should have escaped the observa-
ton of those looking Tor them. The
search made was a diligcnt one, and
was in charge of the most responsible
people. and if every nest had been
found by them. it would have been
most remarkable.
Mr.. Gilman has recently returned
from Boston. where he met Prof. Kirk
land, the superintendent of the gipsey
and brOwn-tail moth commission of
Massachusetts, and with him visited
some of the districts which the moths
| had devastated. Some of the trees, he
| said. were stripped OF every Vestage OF
| foliage, and the caterpiliarS which We're
| on the ground, had eaten every spear OF
grass in the locality. The reports
| which had been given out regarding tho
| work of the moths had not been eXag-
| Grated.
| Prof. Hitchngs. tho State entomolo-
| gist, is at present in Cumberland Yorl,
| which exist there regarding the moths
and for the purpose of ascertaining il
| any eggs hal Matched in those locaIi-
| ties.
4 Mr.. Hitchings is also giving the peo-
pie Of those sections instructions in re-
gard to spraying, which has been found
| effective as means of destroying the
| moths.
| Yesterday forenoon, a conference was
held at the department.. between Com
missioner Gilman and Hon. F.. E. Ring
commissioner of forestry, upon the
matter of the browntail and it was de
cided that Mr.. Ring and Mr.. Hitchings
should go to Boston. where they vii
meet Prof Kirkland, Thursday. and
will learn from personal observation
the habits of the moths. and what they
are doing in Massachusetts, in order
that on their return they may be able
to warn the people of Maine, and tel
them how to best fight the rest. Mr.
Gilman states that The situation is {;
serious one, and that the people in the
infested districts. as well as elsewhere
should watch closely, and spray theil
trees if any traces of the moths are
found. The department of agriculture
will give all possible aid in the move
ment of determination. and full inform
alton in regard to spraying vii be giver
upon application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Pure Spring Water
Crystal Clear

one Augusta man who is not
saying anything about 4 dull
season is Geo. +. Temple. sole
proprietor Of the Diamond
Springs. to whom new custom
els are coming in greater rum
hers every day as the heated
term advances. Innumsrable
telephone calls from Augusta
, people. who can find nothing
that tastes as good or keeps
them as cool as crystal clear
Diamond Spring Water. are
gratifying evidence of the i'm
mense and growing popularity
of these famous fountains Of
health, and the increasing de-
mand keeps Mr.. Temple. with
his tank wagon going some" to
effect the delivery of 80 gallons
daily. the amount necessary to
satisfy the demand.
The great tank, filed with
cold LIQUID comfort. dccked with
banners telling of the inviting.
shade, cool breeZcs, and pleas
ing entertainment to he found
at Island Park. seem to swing 4
cool wave along the heated
streets, bringing a sense of hap
ny relief to the IerspirinC resi-
dents.
If YOU want pure. cold Dia-
mond Spring Water dra WI direct
from its underground source. in
to the big. clean cypress wood
tank. where it is sealed against
contamination of any and every
kind, then telephone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
PROPOSALS..

Bids will be received between July. II
and July % for the construction of a
granite library building at the University
of Maine. plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of President Fellows
at the University Orono. Me. The trus,
tees reserve the right to reject any or all
bids Per Order of Board OF Trustees.
july1SdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

showing a marked aptitude for the
work, and is turning off the charts
with considerable speed. The purpose
of the new maps will be to better ac-
quaint the assessors with topography
of the State in detail. and to facilitate
and make still more comprehensive the
matter of valuation. The maps are
drawn on cloth back paper. arranged
SO as to be bound. and when complet-
ed 1t Is expected that they will number
between 400 and 500. They will consti-
tutc most valuable addition to the
equipment of the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
GLEMvVOOD
SPRINa WATER

Absolutely pure. Highly endorsed
BY the State Board OF Health.
Delivered In clean glass carboys.
Telephone No. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
THE GARMENT SECTION.

CONTAINS TIE FOLLOWING
LOTS
IS WOOL SUITS in Cheviots, mix.
lures and MOhairs, marked down from
$1:.59 and $500. H.98
25 COVERT JACKETS, choice
for $500
Marked down from $1,000. $3.50 and
$500.
so TOURIST AND AUTO COATS,
"a length. in tans and grays. were
$3.50 and $500. ............... 8.75
RAIN COATS, were $1,000. $3.50
and $500 .................... $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

The following corporation has filed it's
certificate of organization at the office of
the secretary of State:
William Grace Co.. organized at Angus
ta. for the purpose of doing Il general
business in contracting for erecting.
eauipping, decorating and furnishing
buildings of all kinds. with 100000 cap
ital stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President. l.. ]. Coleman OF
Gardiner; treasurer. E. f. Penney of Au-
Eusta Certificate approved. July H. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

Chairman Carleton of the commission
ers OF inland fisheries and game. has re-
ceived report from q man living in Mon
mouth who believes that some party or
parties has been using dynamite on the
lower section of Cobbosseccontee for the
purpose of destroying fish. The man
claims to have heard a succession of muf-
fled explosions. several days ago. and
stated that he has since found IL large
number of dead white perch. where the
waves had washed them ashore. The
matter will be investigated. and if evil
dence can be found to convict anyone of
the deviltry they will get about all the
law that can be made to reach Them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
NAVAL aDE Of IHE glARI
How tl,e cSaFs shtps Have Suffered
From The y aps. x

FebruaryS S. 1904 FlrstS attack BY
the!J aps5on the Port Arthur squadron
Russian bait ships Retvisan and
Czareyitch the cruiser Pallada holed
BY torpedoes.
y February s-Cruiser variag and
gunboat Korletz practically destroyed
at, Chemulpo. Korea, in battle with
Rear Admiral uuriu's ships; Russian
commanders return to harbor with
their vessels and blow them up
February s-Loug range lombard
ment Of Port Arthur by Admiral To,
go; Russian battleships Poltava and
cruisers Diana, Novik and Askold
damaged. Z.
February 14-Japanese destroyers
torpedoed and sunk Russian battle
ship Boyarin.s
March ADVANCEMENT between de
stroyer3 flotillas; one Russian destroy
er sunk; Port Arthur forts and towl
bombarded.
April 12-Jap fotilla lays mine
outside Port Arthur harbor entranc
despite sharp resistance.
april 1S-Russian squadron lure
from Port Arthur harbor;; battleshi
Petropavlosli blown up, Pobieda dan
aged, and one destroyer sunk; IS
men, including Rear Admiral Makaro
and the artist Yerestchagln. go dow
with the Petroplavosk. ga8
April 15-Port Arthur fortress an
I town again bombarded.
May 12.-Dalny and Talienwu
bombarded by ships under Admire
Kataolia }ss,tsl
June 23-Sortle by the Russian POI
Arthur fleet; seyastopol, Pallada, Pc
taya and Diana damaged. Ss 4.
July Pour Jap destroyers. attemI
to enter Port Arthur harbor; two3ar
sunk and one damaged. 4
June 9-Another sortie from POI
Arthur attempted, but Russian shir
are driven back BY Togo's hotilla.
July 2G-Naval fight off Port Arthl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
FAKE DIPLOMAS OF AWARDS.
Stopping an Imposition Which Has
5Thrived Abroad. ,t

The following is an extract from a
report from Consul General Guenther,
at Frankfort. Germany: Last year the
Ministry Of the Interior Of the Grand
Duchy of Baden issued an order to
the authorities Of the larger cities to
Keep vigilant lookout for a"swindle
expositions," which frequently turn
UP in places where real exhibitions
are held. The swindlers for stipulated
sums furnish applicants with bogus
exhibition diplomas, medals, etc. The
authorities are also instructed to pro.
coed against all persons who advertise
that they have received exhibition
prizes or diplomas which are found to
have been illegitimately obtained. In
1904 the Prussian Minister Of the In
terror: issued similar instructions to
the governors of the provinces, and
the governments of several German
States have made inquiries Of Cham
bers Of Commerce as to the extent the
swindle has been practiced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

QHurried eating has ruined many a man.
stomach. The MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
.ccss Is gradual, often unnoticedi at first.
But It Is only short time until the liver
halks. the digestive organs give way. and
almost countless ills assait the man who
endeavors to economic time at sthe ex.
pense Of his health. ~.
"a torpid liver causes quarantine Of the
entire system. II locks in the diseased
germs aud body poisous aud affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
gin families where August Flower Is used.
q sluggish liver aud constipation are i'm.
known, $50 are all stomach ailments, as
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and BLADDER affec.
tons. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
qTwo sizes, 7sc and 75c. Ali druggista
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

- " II = l177 =. y Il
fen1 81 eeTBe Yen here have
bsen sss5 new sefv asted dltlng
the years there ARE q extstfug
routes. aad only iss ltions psndiug
Iii Ind ianas two exper inental ssrs
vices were started October ~ 1896
there are5now sssf soperati I've seryicss
lnstl.e Stat %o hundred and sew
enty.fouffnew routes have been estabs
lished during me year and Spsti3
lions are pending
oemandaS From the South
In Ohio where & mn erimental
rural free delivery service was put N;
to effect In 1896. there ara nov 2 1se
operative routes, many tles being
entirely covered byrurai fee delivery.
Only Is petitions ftom that State are
NOW pending s (
% Taet greatest ptessn re for the con
Itinuatlon and extension Dc the service
i coming from the 4 Southern States.
Alabama has 2ss petit Ions on ale; \
Georgia, &s42:: North Carolina s6ti;;
Virginia, e$e, and South Caroline. ~
For several years sIlsslsstppt
! Arkansas and Texas held aloof. their,
representatives To Congress deelingIng
lie, indorse any petit ions for Interior
ence with the old .seryic bys village;
froslol!ice aud star routes Now they
are pending 2os petite for estab.
llshment 3ots rural IRE eliyers I'M Mis-.
I slsslppl, n10S in rkans as and id
\ Texas, and there are established SER
4 vices In each $of these States as fol.
\ lows; Mississippi 2a5 "A rsansas; iS2,
and Texas, 4, 262g &, 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
NOTICE Of SCHOOL BOND SALE.

Tho undersigned members of the
Board OF Education Of Falrmont indie.
pendent school district will receive
bids until II o'clock on the goth day
OF June, 1905, for the purchase Of two
hundred (200) of the school bonds OF
said district Of five; hundred dollars
($5000O) each, bearing 5. per cent. in;
terest from June 1st, 1905, payable an:
nually, and running twenty years, au.
thorized, by vote Of the qualified
voters of said district on the ed day
Of April, 1905.
Proposals for part or oil Of said
1.-TWO hundred bonds. to be inclosed In
a sealed envelope, lndorsed: Pro
posal for the Purchase of School
Bonds Each bidder shall inclose
with his bid a certified check for at
least 2 per cent Of the amount Of
the bid. payable to T. W. Boydston
secretary.of the board. which said
check shall be forfeited to the said
Board Of Education in case the bid is
accepted and the bidder fall, after IF
teen days notice, to take up and pay
for the bonds awarded to him. +
/; No bids will be considered for les.
than par, and the right is reserved t.
reject any and all bids. Il ~, =
Address all bids, inquiries, etc, t
T. W. BoYDsToN, Secretary ri
NJ Fairmont, w. Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
BANK
TgMRLEp a ScA AR Ri AG II CONTAIN:
Il MRS. GEoRe e. ouED s
AND STWot GIRLS. sssS

4 !: -; /
q (By& Publish Press.'

" SlBy&PublishersI f,ress. Ia "
SEA- ER =, June 4. Mrs,
! Georgeg Gould: her daughter Marjorie,
and Miss coftess a friend Of Miss; Mar.
sjorie. had q Hing experience while
driving over a Catslill road Saturday
afterno bon. iSt:is1s ;.isii
They left Furlough Lodge. the
mountain home of the Goulds early
In the afternoon. AZ mile from the
lodge, one Of the, horses Of their team
lost its footing 1.-the shelf road and
falling, rolled over the embankment.
His weight carried the other with It.
and the carriage went tumbling down
the embankment, some twenty feet
1T turned over and finally rested
against ia tree. The women were
thrown out, and strangely escaped
Injury of any kind, The coachmar
was pinned between the tree and the
carriage and his shoulder was dislo
cated:
Mrs. Gould, her daughter and theil
3guest were cool in the face of dan
"a ger, assisted the coachman to gel
ss2free, and then walked back to tn,
n Hodge. u s NJ y &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBED RS.

II you are subscriber to the West.
virginian and fail to get your paper
single evening, don't hesitate to call
US by phone or drop US a card SO We
can investigate the case. The only
way we have OF knowing of3these
things is through complaints Of ou,
patrons. We ask you to notify US q,
once and We will see that your pape,
Is delivered to you. z, B: a /;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07

Miss Myrtle n. Parke, who has
been called to the pastorate OF the
Christian Church at Ramsey, III, IS
noted as an evangelist. She Is but
is years Of age. &. g
Queen Christina, Of Spain, who In
herlted On immense private fortune
from her uncle, the late Archduke AL
bert, Of Austria. has fora number Of
years held some s3,oOo,ooo worth 81
United States bonds, and retained
possession thereof even throughout
the war Of Spain with this country
They are deposited with the remain
der of her holdings Of one kind OF
another. in the Bank Of England.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
RACE TO SEC uR
e 4 DICE Coal ND.
Millions of ollars rvoiyed M die
E. Deal--schWab and Steel Com:
81 panles Ii &.


PITTsBURGs Pa, lsthe There is
said To- bsS rae es onSb etS een tlie slJnis
ted States Steel Corporation aud
Charles NJ. sch@ab to ecnre n tract
Of focal land an the u cahontas tield,
West Virginia. sIx miJllon dollars Is
involved, and Dinkes president
Of the Carnegie Steel COMPANY, and
Thomas Lynch, preslde lent ~ tiie H. o..
Frick Coke Comp are already on
the ground while M F scli@ab IS II
his home AMI Loretto here lie arrived
lastsnlghts
He5will start fofjt the Pocahoh tas Geld
tomorrow d number of New
York capitalists, who are also inter
ested 5w.th{htm8i n he Bethlehem Steel
Works The GschWab interests have
need 81 Icoklng conls
The Pocahonta 5 field Ii saia iofhave
greater adsantage than any outside
|of the q nnellsyil Ne Held: The latter
lis alls bought $upS and within the next
decade much 81 II viii have been
mined out Hence the steel corpora
lion and schwabS aFe Interested In oct.
Ting the jeontro sof$ the nest hest coal
Iveln! " m d:
Mr.. Dlnkey and MI. schwab are
hrothers!in,law and y this makes the
play for the coal land more Interest,"
ling. Dlnkey and yneh rsbrezeist
the steel corp tipn. ar. Lynch being
4 1.-THE most EXPERT coke manufacturer Ia
the world Johes and Iaashiin have
Ijl,st concluded purchase Of 1000
|acresS of7coals land In hihgton coi,n-
a W. Pa. and \ al the steel cpmpariea
are anxionsl ming ali caai lands
for a grade Of coal low In sulphur,
(which WIFI coke aptdly and stand =
heavy be i. strain: 5S n
!. Reversed eelsion 81 Judge Jackson,
. A decision has bssn rendered by
{ the Supreme Court Of Appeals, at i
I special session held &c Asheyille, N
/ (which reyerses q decision given
bygJudg John lay jackson. Il % "a
the famous OF Tease of Watson VS. Hett
man, Bernheimer Ell MI 4
The case was appealed % the u. S
Circuit Court q Appeal ;by Max Dres
let al. who at tao ed the decree maisint
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07
THE DEllANDSFOR
RURAL DELIVERY
n sH oWs3 No Isl On S \ Of DlNilkU y.
i ioN-=7FAcTs sH OWN g vi A.S
I; RlEs PREP . AT osT:l
4, OFFICE DEL ARTMENT. Y. 81


WASHINGTON June T.-A According
to tables preparedSinE the Division Of
Rural Free Delivery, which have Just
been laid before Postmaster General
cortelyou by the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, there Is yet no
very perceptible abatement in the; de,
mand for the rural free dlivery SER
vice. There we're pending when these,
tables were prepared, lies petitions
for new service, as against S.iT0 sim.i
ilar3petitlons on Ale one year ago, an
increase OF GIG over the preceding
month, sE5 Y, B a
The work of establishing service Is
proceeding as rapidly as possible UNI.
der the requirements for civil service
examination Of the candidates for ru.
raj carriers on the routes approved
and with the unavoidable delay Incl:
dent to the careful scrutiny Of each
case fayorably reported, the prepare.
\ tlon of maps OF the routes laid out,
!, and the examination Of contiguous
,.routes, SO as to avoid as far as posi-.
!. Bile duplication of service either by ri.
raj carriers orsby the box delivery Of
. star route contractors 3,
J Rural routes are being ordered into
!, effect at an average rate OF about COO
{ la, month. Eight! hundred and tifty'four
[ of the 4,7OS cases pending were order.
, ed into operation either for May Is or
June l. With the beginning of the
!. new fiscal yearGJuly 4, when the new
/. appropriation for rural free delivery
r becomes effective, a4large number Of
4 new routes will be established the
Fl service to start August L. It Is found
necessary to give at least 60 days'Sno
\ tice OF the intention 10 start new ser.
vice. SO as to allow full time for all
/, preliminary. arrangements, which fre
quently include dlsoontinuance Of mi
nor postolTiccs and starFoutes supply
! Ing them.
s The First Route. !.
!, An analysis OF thc;tables presented
!, indicates that the service has growr
most rapidly in the 90 original statci
Il selected for the experimental test 0
:. rural free delivery, and in whicl
States the service went into effect Ii
lie the latter part OF 1896 and beginning 0
q. 1897.
re Taking up a few Of these States a
~ examples, these results are found: Il,
70 In Maryland the first rural Srout
Of ever laid out was established at Rocl
rs vile, under Postmaster General sWani
n; maker but abandoned under Presiden
n: Mckinley. The experiment was agai
u. tried, this time ut Westminster an
I'd the present magnificent system Is til
,y result Of the Westminster cxperimen
To-day there are in II Maryland &c
i'd routes with 80 applications for ne,
In routes pending.
Q: In Maine, five routes were starte
ol in Cumberland county In Novembe
Sc and December 1896, There are no
at SS5 routes in operation and the rur,
Of sections Of the State are so near
N, covered that only SO petitions wei
i'd pending May l. 1905. 81
i'd In Illinois service was first esta
is llshed in Sangamon, the home coun
az. Of President Lincoln and Senator CT
ay II: ===== II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-07


haEbor Rus aims elainliig cShase aus;
able three d apane craf 4
llugast asai bat IN Round
Island sotith esst Fot 4 thur Ississsl
sam fieet dlsperssd and Admiral WIZ
soeft Killed ne bait leshlps aud sonej
cruiser return to Port ! a thur; three
Russian war vessel take sSrefuge Sin5
foreign ports M Il
3 August ! 2-Two Japanese destroy.
ers enter Che Foo harbor, and after
a desperate fight, capture the Russian
destroyer Ryeshitelni, which had
taken refuge there. u! !,
August 514-Cruiser Rurik. of the
vladirostok squadron. sunk in battle
in Korea straits by Kamimura's ships;
Gromoboi and Rossia badly damaged.
but escape. 4.
August s2l-Cruiser Novik destroyed
ut ilcrsakovskl, sashalien island, BY
two japanese cruisers,
December Cum fire directed from
Two Hundred and Three Metre hill
destroyed the Russian ships Peresvlet
Poltava, Retyisan and sevastopol, aud
the cruiser Pallada lin Port Arthur
harbor. Il,
May 27.2S, 1so5-Russia's grea
Baltic fleet practically annihilated BY
Admiral Togo in the Sea OF Japan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-09-27
Supervisor chas. Molter spent Saturday

Supervisor Chas. Molter spent Saturday
in Denison.
Mrs.. j. H. Mahoney visited in Omaha
the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dobler of West
Side spent Monday in Denison.
Mr., Leon Cassaday took some of his
pet pig to Schleswig.. receiving second prize
atthe street fair
Buy it cheaper at Bamford's now.
Miss Kate Schumacher returned yester-
day from vacation visit to Orleans, Neb.
Mr.. H. B. johnson of Union township
called on his brother, U. G. last Friday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Keane and Mrs. w. F..
Mitchell OF Vail spent Monday in Deni-
son.
Miss May Marshall and Mrs. M. Jones
OF Charter Oak we're Denison guests last
week.
Mr.. Julius Lehfeldt of Big Sandy.
Mont. is in Denison visiting relatives and
friends.
Buy it cheaper at Bamford's now.
MIR. F. NJ. Day of Vail was pleasant
caller at the REVIEW office last Thursday
afternoon.
Buy it cheaper at Bamford's now.
Mrs. Barney Wesd and cousin Miss
Johnson of Charter Oak we're Denison
shoppers last week.
Miss Irene Leonard spent Sunday with
friends at Fl Dodge, returning to Deni
son Monday morning.
Mr.. John Kinney and Miss Mary KIN.
ney left the first CT the week for bust.
ness trip to Prescott, New Mexico.
Buy it cheaper at Bamford's now
Mrs. T. ]. Kelly and Mrs. !. H. Tamm
took Wall Lake vacation the last Of the
week A little late in the sea on but they
know how to enjoy camp life any time Of
the year.
Lorenz Lorenzen writes from Iowa
City that the University is making q
great showing this year and that the new
students are finding it hard work to Sc.
cure rooms.
Mr. Chamberliu and his auto are tus,
these days. On Saturday he took his wife
and MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Larson to Kiror
for business trip and on Sunday tool
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple and Warner Il
Carroll. Mrs, Temple remained for Wis.
it with her daughter, mrs. Patter. on.
Buy it cheaper at Bamford's now.