davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
BORN.
KENNEBEc.

KENNEBEc.
Gardiner-June es to the wife Of Angus
q" Gh et,en. i son; % - ~. .,,,. :.
AN, Ang%st a,.- e: to the wife of Ed
- FRANKLIN. -..
Rangeley-June II. to the wife OF Phillip
pi phlilips-Jyne Il. 10 the wife Of C. H.
Ta!rhanks.-June IS. to the wife of David
chesterville-June IA. to the wife Of c.
II: Fafringten. "a son. - mr. N
,Tsmpie--yune ). to the wife Of Clarence
+. Hodgkins. q son
' HANCOCK. '"+
Little Deer IsieIJuhe q. to the wife of
i1 Sen vile s 81 PasS sa ,Sne to
wife Of Lewis A. Shepard. son. ] -. )"
Ks 4. XssaHaS 3 "a s ks q ya e
:, s$.sins@ s e; e s1 me wife Of Jane.
South T Deer e., I:!e-Juns g. to the wife Of
HSs. d j. g sss we e Mrs
Bar Harbof--June "a. "a the wife OF Eu-
G9n lnen ssns e ,ns ws Is s %
r,t El i q. o the wife OF.
Winter ,Harbor-Jine H. to tb,. vita NJ
Lfnwood Coonlbs q son. 49, -
Seal Cove-June-l L., 70 the wife of Mar
cellns Lampher, a son. = = -
KNOX. -...t
Rockland-June Is. to the wife Of George
A: Bucklin. q daughter; June ~ to- tia
wife Of Or. II. Z. GribboR. . daughter.g
SOMERSET. .sa'<s
Palnyra-June %, to the wife OF Ewood
Jackson, q. son. 75' y ff'f Fl yff9x-ssssa 4
st Alhans--June a. to the Ne az V,n.
ltam Philbr1ck. twin daugtitE
plttsIield-June -. to the D1fe OF T.
Sanderson. daughter.
= " WASHINGTON.
:. Calais-Jnne' n. ID the xrife OF serrs,
M.cKni", -. : d-,,yhter .Jh' ? Il, 10 ia.
VIE OF Charles Creanter. son.s
.tsl MCCLELLAN i.oUa..
M ss, I Mass-Jnne Is to the VT. @
- : =. ."4''ss,ss7 4 ssaA ~ .-A..A~> =.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
R SSEW5SEx
VINO CANNOT Re CURED.

BACKED UP bv over a third of century
of remark able and uniform cures a record
such as no other remedy Tor the diseases
and weak nessess peculiar to women ever
attained the proprietoTs and makers of
Dr PierCe's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, FOR any
case of I.eucorrhea, Ferale Weakness,
Prolapsus. or Falling Of Womb which thev
cAnno; cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial Of their means of cure.
They have the most remarkab record
of cures made by this worid-famed remedy
ever placed to the credit OF any prepare
ton especially designed for the cure of
~oman's peculiar ailments.
beautiful Georgia lady, vice-Presideut of
TIE Eas, End Palmetto Club, OF Savannah, and
prominent socially there, relates the following
experience: You certainly have produced the
finest Inedieine ior suffering women that is to
u; especially TO mothers. was seventeen years
cid when my darling boy was born. Felt very
exhausted and weak for long time and L
.-emed | could ~ get my strength back NV
sister in-law bought me a bottle Of DR.. pierces
FavorIte Prescription after had tried several
oi the other remedies which are SO much ad-
ye-tised and found relief }. / had little faith
IN the medicine at the time and was weak
and sick that | felt discouraged, but within q
week aite: had commenced taking your Pre-
eSri-,tion was like different woman New
HE and vitality seemed 10 come with each sue
ceediug day. until i'll a few weeks ! WAS IN hre
health and happy. hearty woman Ny ooy
Is now two years old, aud thanks to your SPLEEN
did medicine, | am enjoying perfect health II
Of any time feel tired or in need Of a tonic q
few doses OF your Favorite Prescription re-
cuperates me al once. My address Is No. 3Il
ZONES street East savannah Ca
Mrs. SUSIE WILLIAMS.
To DR. X V Pierce Buffalo, N Y"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
iCal Discovery" There is nothing lust
At good for diseases Of the stomach, blood
aud lungs
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
Ious large pages in paper covers, is sent
fire. on receipt Of Fl one-cent stamps to
pay expense Of mailing only. Address
Dr. V Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y
Dr. PierVe's Pleasant Pellets are ladies'
laxative No other medicine equals them
for gen,leness and thosoughness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
KENNEBEc
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p johnson of New
Gloucester. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred A. Richardson and other friends.
Mr.. johnson has seen much of the world.
having been a sailor when a young man.
lie has been to Australia, up and down
on the South American coasts and many
other distant countries. He has also
Travelled extensively in the Western
States. He Is q veteran of uhe war of
1861. When the war broke out he was a
residen, of Month Monmouth and was
commissioned TO raise a part of Mon
mouths quota which he did. He returned
from the battlefields and the navy and
settled in Lewiston and Auburn where he
Is we'll known. He is now Is years old
and retains his faculties to a marked
degree. Mrs. Richardson is his niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. james kimball of Maiden,
Mass. have arrived at their summer
home. There will be good many less
fish in Wilson lake when he returns home
next fail than now.
Clifford l.. Perkins. who went to Liver
more Falls as assistant station agent, has
left there and gone to Portland His wife
arrived for visi, with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. T.. Dudley, Saturday
Peter Wedge commenced carrying the
mail from the post Office 10 the railroad
station. last Saturday. having contract
for four years. Mr.. Wedge starts in with
4 fine looking team, new carriage and
harness, and is we'll fitted up to carry
passengers to any place they may want
to go. He has the best outfit that has
ever been on the route. :
George Hammond, who broke his leg
some two months ago. is still confined to
his bed. The break was bad one.
Mrs. Sumner Seabnry went to Portland.
last week. to accompany her little grand
son, Laroy Seabury. who went TO New
Jersey to live with his parents. She will
return. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Holmes are in Roc-
ton for a few weeks. Mr.. Holmes has
been in poor health for some months blat
was much better when he left FOR Bos-
ton.
Oliver c. Gordon. aged 50 years is in q
very feeble condition.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson Sumner Seaabury and
Captain Metcalf have telephone wires
strung to their dwelling. The instru.
ments will be put in this week.
L. G.. Berry. so it is said by horSemen,
has one of the best iwO-months- old colts
In the county. If not in the State Its
mother Is Molly Garfield 80. sire Nelson
200. He shows great speed. even at this
age. Mr. Berry has two and three
years old colts that are very promising.
In is now quite certain that j. II. Nc
Troy will put up new mill ut North
Monmouth. this summer and fall. 1t Is
said tthe mill will be Io5 feet long, IS feet |
wide. two stories high.
Mrs. W. l.. Mckechnie. who has been |
quite i'll for IL number OF weeks, is slowly
Green peas in abundance, raised at |
North Monmouth. James Withers picked |
bushels. Saturday. July /. and others |
have them.
Charles Sherman of New Castle, is /
station agent and operator at Annahessa- |
cook station. North Monmouth. in place |
of Clifford l.. Perkins, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs Ewine Boyden and two Of |
their friends of Foxboro. Mass. are VISIT
ing John F. and Clair F.. Wing and
families for a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
EHEcSIEH.

CHelS6A.
The picnic for the children given by the
Sunday school and Grange. Thursday.
was 4 decided success In every way The
weather was beautiful, and by O'Clock a
large number of children had gathered
and with the teachers Of the schools In
Nos. .. 4, and s. repaired to the grove
where swings had been placed, and the
afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. In the meantime the ladies of the
committee were preparing supper in the
chapel and at S O'Clock the children were
called, and 70 the strains OF a lively
march. played BY Miss Bernice Watson,
they marched into the chapel and were
seated at the bountifully spread tables
and more pleasing sight is seldom seen
than this company of between d and 50
children from years Of age upto Is and
l6. To say that they enjoyed the feast
prepared for them is putting It mildly,
for there were sandwiches. cake galore.
fancy crackers. lemonade and fruit. as
one little tot expressed 1t. dhey had every
thing that was good. and lots besides
After supper they again repaired to the
grove and played until o'clock and at
80 the chapel was filled to its capacity
with parents and friends OF the children
who entertained royalty with songs and
recitat!ons for two hours. closing with
the signing of America The tired but
happy company then repaired to their
homes all hoping the event might be re-
peated another year. Much credit is due
the committee as well as the several
teachers for the success Of the affair
Mrs Ldttie Hallowell and children Of,
Weeks Mills. are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MorrelI.
George Morgan of Randolph, passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
DIED FROM INJURIES.
William Wilson Falls Into Heater At
h. & w. Mill and Is Fatally Injured.

william Wilson of Summer street. fell
Int" che Of the beaters at the Hollings-
worth & Whitney pulp mill and was bad
~ burned. last Monday night and died at
$50 Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wilson had lived in Watervile for
the past five years and had many friends.
widow and five children mourn his
loss The funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

W ellington Blair, the 10-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs Edward G. Blair of Bou-
telie avenue met with A painful accident
which will deprive him Of the use of
his right hand. for long time to come.
to say the least. The palm Of the hand
received the full force Of 4 discharge of
L 81 blank cartridge. The wound was
dressed by Dr. NJ +. Bessey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
1s-hrs44 90 =
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
~, -
CONTINUED from Page FOur.)
HALLOWELL.

Two base hts-Pugsley. Stolen bases
Newenham. Blair, NORWOOD, Irish.
Double plays-White, Carfisan and Keene:
Higgins. Blair and Newenham. Struck
out-by Irish. 9; by Patten. l. Passed
ball. Cary. Bases on balls-off Patten. 4:
off Irish 3. Umpire, Webb. Time on
game. hr. 20 min. Attendance go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Augusta. Hailoweii, Today.

The Augusta HallowelI baseball game.
scheduled for Friday afternoon. will be
PLAYED on the Driving Park grounds this
afternoon, owing to the presence OF Il
circus in This city. tomorrow. The game
will commence at o'clock and the line
up Of the Augusta team will be: f.. Ken
nistOn. e.; Hall. D.; Wiley. h.; Moody
2b.: Peneley. rs; Craig. 3b. Abbott H. ;
Files, cf; II. Remission, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

city left. Wednesday. for Portland,
where Mr.. Dorr will attend meeting
of the Maine Pharma ceutical Association
in the evening. Today. the association
will proceed to Mt. Pleasant. N. H., for
. short excursion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
OAKLAND.

1t is reported that complaint being
made against Bert Dyer for selling ci-
der. he was notified by the Sturgis COM
mission to cease the business. The
warning not being needed, representa-
tives of the commission recently visited
his home situated about three miles
from town. near Fast pond, and emp
tied ~ barrels of the liquid onto the
ground. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Tuesday Evening.

In the evening such a crowd as has
.eldom congregated in Waterville. at
tended at the park, filling the grandstand
to overlooking and swarming about the
grounds. The features Of the evening
were the fireworks and another balloon
ascension. 1t was a. fitting elimination
to the celebration Of the day and thou
sands Of eyes wa ndered through the
glowing paths made by the luminous
streaks of all Colors.
The special race of the evening. con-
sisting of two half-mile heats was. in
itself well worth the pains of attending.
III, winner WAS N.lsonetta. The sum-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Eva BcuHord.

Anss Eva. the l0-year-old daughter Of
AIRS. Marie BoufIord died. from an at
Oh n-ntonitis, TUESDAY morning. az
nef nome at g. Water street. The fun
"a services will be held at the st.
-, dhcis De Sales church, at o'clock.
thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
Trolley League Standing.
Trolley League Schedule.

diner at Winthrop
Saturday-Winthrop at Hallowell An
glista at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

President White of Colby. will leave.
Friday morning. with his family, for
Hampden, N. H.. where they will PASS
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

Sheffield UEnslandD firm has on view
in its window a pocket knife possessing
seventy-fivc blades Each blade has n
local scene engraved upon 1T. The firm
offers $.tGl to any person who can shut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

~, me Committee on Highways and Sew
ais s o. thu City of Augusta invite propos-
Ms ,or constructing IL granite retaining
III III al the NortherIy end of State Street.
nnnn..,oorrinaiion will he furnished and pro-
rro5ais should be delivered on or before
al NJ, Thursday. july 6. 1905. at the
' ,r,' Of W. b. GETCHELL, Engineer.
AM ne right is reserved to accept or reject
any Of the proposals. july+&G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

Miss Hussey won the emile race at
Bangor, Tuesday; best time. 2.31;4. Won
dor won the 80 race in three straight{
Time. 22P., each heat "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

WATERvILLR.

Miss Celia Black OF Gardiner, was In
Wednesday,. for, short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06

HORSES FOR SALE.
hay" tor sal" At my livery stable on
tHk street a good variety of daft and
diving horses. IN kinds and siZcs-double
teams ana odd horscs-rcaSOnable prices
and Sq,nr" deal. Stabl" opposite depot
and handy to business street with plenty
~ room Tor trauSiontS.
ROSCOE e. PENNEY
A'GlSTA. MAINE. TEL. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-06
LlTcHFfELD PLAINS.

Rev. Mr.. Iiamlin, 4 returned mission
airy. gave an Interesting discourse at The
Plains church. Sunday. Upon '.Misabn
) Work in India
J. a. Chase Is making extensive repairs
on his buildings.
Mrs. l.. E. Shorey has summer board
ers from New York
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-17
Dickinson Fir. man at jamestown.

Special from jamestown: Association
Hook and Ladder Race, prize $50 and
speaking trumpet valued at SIS to first;
$50 to second and $40 to third. o feet
and climb.
Cooperstown won. Running time, y
seconds fiat; final "a Is.
Mandan second. Running time, q.
Is; final SO As. Two entries only
Second Event = Association Hose
Race. 100 yards to hydrant and 1oo
yards with hose trailing, undecided, La.
kote and Larimore tie.
notwithstanding, u fiat; final
80 rs. misunderstanding, 26 flat; final
80 rs. Dickinson-running ~ rs; final
334-5. Wimbledon barred by accident.
The next meeting Of the association
will be at Minot.
H.. J. Gruschus was elected end vice
president OF the association.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-17
INSTITUTE.

The teachers institute for Stark and
Billings counties has been in session
this week with Prof. M. A. Crane of
Mimic as conductor and Miss Martin,
assistant. Prof. Crane has been mere
before, and was able in a measure to
take up the work where he left it. Miss
Martin, coming for the first time, has
proven herself thoroughly competent.
The attendance is somewhat larger than
is usual at this season when so many Of
the teachers are away for the vacation.
Following is the enrolment:
Lillian Arka, Guarinc Alvig, David P.
Abbey, Frances Barber, Susie J. Bird,
Lottie L. Baird, Corinne Christina, EN-
erald Chaviter, Gilbertine Cryne, Jennie
Collins, Belle Collins, Maurice Otter,
Henrietta Fox, .. E. Foote, Katharine
Flynn, John p. Galyen, Ella Holt, E. NJ.
Holt, Ethel Haines, David A. Hanks,
Ida Hickman, H. James, Marie John
ston, Mary Kennedy, Otto Kauer, Nellie
Lawhead, Ellen Loomis, Josephine
Lewis, Sallie Willard, Willie Willard,
Emma Messersmith, Mollie Matheson,
Selma Nasset, Mary A. Nolan, Beth
Robinson, Anna M. Reilly, Susie Run
yam, VIM. Reilly, Almer S. Richardson,
Jessie J. Sellers, Luctetia Skinner,
Alfred Skinner, Regina Schneider, Mrs.
Stella Thornhill, Julia Wagner, Arthur
B. Webb, Mae Lawrence, Nellie Law
| renee.
Wednesday evening Prof. L. F. Craw-
ford Of Sentinel Butte delivered the in
stitute lecture, taking for his subject
"Hamilton and Burr" The speaker
treated the subject ably, Indicating that
he had given the most careful research,
and no lecturer for such an occasion
has so interested and benefited the
teachers and the goodly number Of
hearers as did Mr.. Crawford.
Supt. RAIDER is much pleased with the
attendance and the interest which the
teachers have shown in the work of the
institute.
Last Friday ]. F. Brodie, director of
the Dickinson sub-station, attended a
meeting of the Agricultural College
board at Fargo. The newspapers spoke
OF MIR. Brodie as the right man in the
right place,
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-17
Welded IN THE MONTH OF
ROSES.
'Ray--Reichert.

The first wedding in the beautiful new
St. Patrick's church occurred Wcdncs-
day evening, June ID. at $50 o'clock,
when Henry L. Rcichert Of Long
Prairie, Minnesota, and Miss Eleanor
M. Ray Of this city, we're united in mar
riage in the presence of a large number
of admiring friends. Roses, yellow and
pink, adorned the chancel rail and side
affairs. Mrs. c. w. Harding sang "My
Heart is Singing" and Turing the closing
lines the bride, on the arm of her bro her,
w. G. Ray, and the groom escoriing the
bridesmaid, Miss Pauline Scofeld, ap-
preached the altar where they were met
by Rev. FIR. John Dignam. The simplest
form OF marriage service was used,
after which Jay Reed sang "rhe Voice
that Breathed- Ger Eden" while the
bridal party were signing the register
and certificate. Miss Ray played the
"Wedding March" from Lohengrin as
the party left the church.
The bride-as always-was sweet and
charming in a beautiful creation in pale
blue and white lace with a blue hat, and
carried bride roses. Miss Scofield made
a delightful picture in white French
null with lace, and white hat, and
carried red roses.
The wedding supper was served at the
Ray home just before the ceremony.
The decorations we're smiIax and pink
roses. and covers were laid for the
bridal party, Father Dignam, Mrs.
Berry and the Ray family.
After a hasty preparation for travel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichert boarded the east
bound flyer for a three weeks trip to
Chicago and eastern points, TO return
via the Great Lakes to Minnesota and
Long Prairie,- Mr.. R%eichert's home.
Several hundred gathered at the depot
to "sec them off" and it was done in
royal style. A pleasant incident was
the chance presence on the train of Mrs.
Charles, of Butte, Montana, formerly
Julia O'Neal, and a great friend OF the
Rays, whose wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray attended in June several
years ago.
MI. and Mrs. Reichert are both we'll
known to almost every one and their
popularity is voiced not only in rich
and we'll nigh countless gifts, but in
sincere expressions OF love and esteem
| on all sides. Mrs. Reichcrt grew up in
Dickinson, and graduated from the
High School. At St. Joseph's academy,
| St. Paul, her studies were continued,
since which time. she has been at home.
Mr.. Reichert belongs to an old and
prominent family of Long Prairie, Mimi,
| where he and his brothers comprise the
Reichert improvement Co, carving
on among other things, a large hotel
business established by their father
He came to Dickinson ; years ago from
mercantile work in Minneapolis and
has since held the responsible position
Of head dry goods and buying clerk fol-
A. T. Crowl's department store, which
position he still retains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reichert will begin
housekeeping in a cottage on Voolfolk
street Immediately upon their return
and be ready to receive their hosts Of
friends after Julv Is.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-17
Cost of %Teleuraoh.

In order to keep the 10000 miles Of
telegraph lines in order in Great Britain
an expenditure of about s25,ooo,ooo a
year is necessary. In order to keep the
stomach strong and the liver active it is
only necessary to take a few doses of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is the
best health maker and preserver in the
world and has the hearty endorsement
of physicians everywhere. 1t will re-
store the stomach to its normal condi-
ton, stimulate the flow of digestive
juices and prevent the bowels from
becoming clogged. Then you'll not be
bothered with sick headaches, dizziness,
heartburn, indigestion. dyspepsia, nerv-
BUSINESS, cramps, insomnia or liver trou-
bles. We urge you to give it a fair
trial. The genuine must have our Pri-
vate Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1905-06-17
RANCH TALK.

La: Caldwell Of Gladstone has 100
unbroken horses that he will sell at right
prices. See him and you will find that
he means just what he says. july Up
Clint Randall and James Converse
purchased the balance of the Massinp-
ham 4 Cosgrove Hereford bulls-2o
head-and started them north Tuesday.
They expect to dispose of a part of them
to ranchers out that way, keeping the
rest for their own ranch.
Jim Harmon bought Il Shor,horn calf
for his ranch, paying $50.
For sale-my stock ranch, two reg.
istered Hereford bulls, two registered
Shorthorn bulls, two registered pur.
cheron stations, n registered Ham
6letonian stallion, n fine grade stall
lion. H. B. Schaffner, Hebron. N D.
3.o5-,f
Sam Rhoadcs, +. &. Saunders and
others bought Hereford bulls at the sale
in Dickinson. Ed. Current bought a
| Shorthorn.
James Harmon of Medora has 8 acres
Of alfalfa that is about ready for the
first cutting. 1t wintered splendidIy,
and the owner will seed more another
year. This wear Mr.. Harmon has seeded
50 acres of timothy. He has 100 acres
of land that he can irrigate, but has no,
found it necessary to artiicially flood
anything so far this season.
b. l.. Dodge was one of the first to get
his wool weighed up' this year. He did
not sell early, and figured that he made
sl4oo on his clip of 21,5oo pounds by
waiting. He sold at 24c and his 1ceces
averaged6 lbs. MIR. Dodge is one of our
sheep ~raiscrs who does no use sheds
much, and not outstanding this fact he
has a lamb crop of II per cent
The woolgrowers have had more rain
to contend with this week.
The Mcdonald Sheep Co. clip of &C.,
900 came in Thursday afternoon, also
the Caudle- Wagner clip OF 10000. This
wool comes from the vicinity of Paoli
and the long string of heavily loaded
wagons stood out in the d%renching rain
Thursday night. The Campbell wool
was bought by w. b. Howe for ]. Kosh.
land 4 Co., the Boston house, at 2,Hc.
and the smaller clip was also bought by
the same party at 23Hc.