davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29
BURNHAM NJ.

BURNHAM.
Fred Bachelor is making extensive re-
pairs on the old town hall, and wheL he Is
done work it is expected the hall will as
sumo an altogether new appearance, reflect
ing credit on both town and wOrkman...
Selden Hancock and wife are boarding
through the winter with Mrs. Hattie Young.
.. Frank Conner met with quite an accl-
dent while using the ak in the woods on
Friday, by cutting open his foot, so that ne
boy, about seven years old, was trying to
cut some wood and met with severe accl,
dent. His head or skull was split open and
the brain laid bare. DR.. Black was sent for
and it is hoped that the little fellow VIII re-
GOV without permanent INJURY. George
W. Berry has gone up to the Mooseheau
lake region to work for the winter.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29
WEDDING BELLS.

CoBB-G1LLEY. A very pretty wedding
Mass, the contracting parties being Mrs.
Lydie j. Gilley of .Buckspo and Capt.
Herbert S. Cobb of Islesboro. They were
married by the Rev. A. A. Borle, d. D.,
with the double ring service. The wedding
was quiet affair, only few friends were
the home of the Rev. Mr.. Borle. The bride
wore gray travelling suit. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Cobb extend their
congratulations to them on the event. Mrs.
Cobb has lived in Bucksport many years
and as proprietor of the Summer and Win-
ter Hoiel made many friends among the
travelling public She was sufferer by
the recent fire on the Emery building in
which her hotel was located and decided
not to reopen it again, but sold her house
hold goods. 1t will be reopened soon un-
der new management. Capt Cobb is well
known up and down the river. The happy
couple will take their wedding trip on Capt.
Cobb'S schooner, the Henry r. Tilton, now
at Salem loading for Norfolk, Va.
HALE-TERRY. Miss Eunice Terry
daughter of Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Roderck
Terry, and Eugene Hale, Jr., of Maine,
were married Thursday afternoon, Nov.
18th, at the brides home, 1863 Madison
avenue, New York. Her father officiated.
The bride has appeared in Newport society
as a close friend of Miss Eleonora Sears,
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and Miss Natica
Rives. She wore white satin gown, with
bodice almost entirely of lace. Her veil
was lace. She went to the altar without at
PENDANTS. Roderick Terry, Jr., gave her
away Frederick Hale was his brothers
best man. Senator and Mrs. Hale of Maine,
the bridegroom's parents, were present, be-
sides relatives of the two families. After
ward there was reception.
MILLER w ARDWELL. FesSenden W.
Miller of Camden and Miss Faustina E.
Wardwell of Rockland were married We'd
nesday night, Nov. 14th, at the brides
home on Park street, Rockland. Rev. L. D.
Evans of Camden officiated. Cyrus W..
Hills of Rockland was groomsman and
Miss Lizzie w. Wardwell of Rockland was
bridesmaid. The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Harriet Wardwell. The ring
bearer was Marcus P. Chandler of Camden
and the ushers were David Wardwell and
Clifford Hamilton of Rockland. The brides
gown was of white silk trimmed with baby
Irish lace and lace yoke. The bridesmaid
wore light blue crepe over white silk. The
groom is manager of telephone exchange
in Camden and the bride is daughter of
John J. Wardwell, the well-known marine
architect. They will reside at SO Chestnut
street, Camden, where they will be at home
after Dec LIST.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29

STANDPOINT.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrison OF Prospect Ferry
has rented the NORM house and moved in
last waak r. French. who has been in
Roston far two weeks. arrived Tuesday
Mrs French will remain few DAYS longer
Friends of Mir, s, H. Hall and Mrs. f. S.
pattarson will sympatbiza with them
in tha lass of their brother. Ivory Hall,
wb".e death occurred in Ellsworth Nov
amber Doth Miss .Josephine Hartman,
Who is emnloyed IT Milo Junction, spent
SUNDAY With her parents. MIR. and Mrs. F.
: Uarriman..M Miss Jennie Homer return
ed her me in Bucksport Tuesday after an
eTt dad visit with the Misses Black.
NJ " N Hartman of Erosnect Ferry re-
nantl, visited her daughter. Mrs. NJ. B.
G sm fnr a few days..s' Mrs. Carl Grant,
yrnn Is amnIoyed in Belfa.t. spent Sunday
Tritt NO, fpamilv here Miss Jessie Morri-
snn nf Saarsnnrt arrived Tuesday and will
Sr,l,,d Savaral DAYS with her uncle, A. b.
Eranrb Miss Vera Rollins of Bangor
1nent a few DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
urs ! " stiles. RECENTLY. II. ii. NORM,
Who has been at work at Cape Jelison, ar
rived home last week and is quite i'll at this
Ir,itinlr Friends hone for "a speedy re-
VIZ VIZ ,,itb Mrs samuel French,
WIN -
EpEEDnu
.rl-- e,..,,,,, ,,,foo ,,aal,ing contest of the
f 800 ,,biob u,.s
sriven at the church Monday evening, was a
decided success The program was as fol
Yl,,s Nnsic. A Woman lnouiring about
T? GaneI;, Rradstreet. The Switch
1,',iS St0rT> Tiara Iugraham; The Yarn of
r !,,,t XII. Edwin Martin; music; The
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29
E%LESBOR0.

E%LESBORo.
R-v George Z. TUFTS has closed his SER
vices here as pastor of the Second Baptls.
church lie has been here nine years md
Il is with a feeling of regret that churcA ana
society consent to his going, but he felt that
he needed complete rest. We trust he
will make Islesboro his summer home for
many years to come. The grammar and
primary schools closed Friday. The high
school will continue in session five week
longer, The high school fair VIII be held
about Dec. 2S. A cat show will be one of
the features of the exhibition. IF. L. Dav-
5dson of Auburn, n. Y, is in town for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. R. p Pendleton.
His many friends are glad to see him again
49,. he many friends of DR.. and Mrs: II. f,
DUon, will sympathze with them IN lhe
loss of theil infant son, whose death occur
red Friday.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29
Augusta Pythians Made $40

AUGUSTA, ME, Nov Is. Over 2,OOopersons
attended the ball, as participants or specta-
tors, at city hall tonight, being the closing
night of the uniformed rank, knights of
Pythias fair 1t has been the largest attend
ed ever given in the city in the last 10 years.
nearly $4,000. Much interest centered to-
night in the announcement of the diamond
ring contest in which four ladies have for
many weeks been carrying on vigorous
contest. Miss Hattie Cole was the winner,
and the announcement called forth rounds
society over $500 In the drawing of prizes
the largest cash price, 500, fell to the lou Oh
Mrs. W. Fred White.
The best treatment for indigestion and
troubles of the stomach is to rest the
stomach 1t can be rested by starvation or
by the use of a good digestant which will
digest the food eaten, thus taking the work
off the stomach. At the proper tempera:
wholly digest 5000 grains OF food. 1t
relieves the present annoyance, puts the
stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for indigestion, sour
stomach ata lence paPtston ad o. the s sean5
conformity with the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold by r. Fl. Moody.
Practice makes perfect, so tits said;
The statement we believe;
They soon are known as perfect frauds
Who "practice to deceive"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
In every cline its colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if in the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea
R. Fl. Moody.
The count declared, with graceful tact,
She was the sweetest thing on earth,
He loved her very much; in fact,
Ahout million dollars WORTH
Philadelphia Press.
J oct curative agent for the relief of suffering
! humanity ever devised. Such is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, Tea OF
Tablets. r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29
County Correspondence.
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last week.
PALERMO CENTER.
Mrs. Dexter Turner, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Monte Gregory OF
New York City, also relatives and friends
in Boston and Portland, returned home
Friday Mrs. Fred Bonney and daughter
of China have been visiting tor the past
week Mrs. Bonney's mo her, Mrs; Louisa
Longfelow, who is in poor health. $50.
Arthur Tyler had hauling Saturday aiter-
noon To move cooper shop from the
Howard aud Handy farm to his home Inc
building was safely landed on the spot In
the early evening, after which bountliul
supper was enjoyed by ALL
NORTH SEARSPORT..
DopGE's CORNER Miss Winfred Mat
thews closed her term of school last Satur-
day with candy pull, which was much en-
loved by the pupils. The Ladies' Benent
Society met at the hall Nov. 14th and voted
to suspend meetings until FEB. y, l9o',
when they will give an Old Folks, Concer.
with supper. -. Granite Grange sisters met
at their hall last Saturday afternoon ana
worked on the two handsome quilts when
will soon be disposed Of. The death OF
little Bessie Matthews caused every heart
to ache and everyone unltes IN sympathy
with the bereaved family.
PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. S. S. IIeagan of Boston is visiting
Can't. and Mrs G. w. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Heagan, who have been visiting in
Camden the past month, arrived home last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Ellis OF
Stockton visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Berry
one day last week. Miss Alice Crocker OF
Buck sport closed a successful term OF nine
weeks school here last Friday. MIS-
Myrtle Hooper closed a successful term OF
MIN week $ school at Mt Heagan last Fri
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29

kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Dluosto what you eat.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-29

We have secured the agency for OIi no
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new Laxative
that makes the liver. lively, purlaae es me me
digestive organs. Cures chronic constipa'
tion. Ask us about it. X. IL. Moody.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
LOST FOR NINE
DAYS IN A MINE
WORKER Is FINALLY RESCUED
AFTER LONG ENFORCEMENT.
WANDERs IN INKY DARKNESS
Almost Insane from Hunger, Thirst
and Fear, he Collapses When
Help ArTives-Lives on Scraps
and Tainted water.

Wtlkesbarre. Pa.-After wandering
for nine days in the depths OF the earth.
suffering the torrents Of hunger. thirst
and fear, and traversing miles Of corri-
doris through impenetrable darkness.
Joseph Davis a Pole, managed to reach
part OF the Pittston mine where his
comrades were working and was
brought unconscious to the surface.
Davis started TO work IN the mine on
the Hateful morning as usual. In some
manner he became separated from the
other workers and wandered into an
abandoned part Of the great under
ground world. where he soon became
lost in The tangle OF corridors which
ran IN every direction.
At first he was not alarmed. It did
not seem possible that a miner, used
to finding his way in such places.
could be lost for more than a short
time. His light was burning brightly,
and he traversed corridor after CORR.
dor. only TO find all end In blank walls
or IN pits sunk further into the earth
Finally the realization came over
the man that he was hopelessly lost,
and that he must husband every re-
source at his command II he hoped 20
get out alive. His dinner pail was
well filed and he carried a flask Of
tea. His first care was to make these
last as long as possible.
He ate sparingly his first meal. and
again started out on his wanderings
He cried at the top OF his voice, every
now and then. but only the echoes an
swered him. Wandering until he
could walk no further. he sat down and
! dozed OF. only to be awakened by the
great rats which ran over his body.
On the second day the oil in his
lamp gave out. and he was left in
darkness. His progress necessarily be
came more slow. ANY false step
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
FINDS WILDCAT ON HIS BED
frightened, Californian Calls for Help
and the Animal Is Cap
tured

Santa Monica. Cal.-Awakening at
an early hour the other morning. A.
II. Lynn was terrified 10 see lying
snugly on the bed beside him a Wild
cat. which during the night had eject
ed It's escape from a box in which IL
had been temporarily confined for a
few days
Lynn had captured the cat In a trap
set in one OF the nearby canyons. He
took the animal home and placed It in
q box. across the front OF which he
nailed several laths. Some time during
the night the cat succeeded In break
ing one OF the boards OF the box and,
gaining It's liberty, roamed about the
house. Lynn slept soundly and was
not disturbed when the animal came
into his room and leaped upon the bed
beside him. Toward the early hours
OF the moi ming some movement on the
part OF the wild feline aroused the
sleeper and he turned to discover the
animal.
Jumping from the bed Lynn turned
on the electric lights and called for
help to Charles Holmes. Then he en-
deavored to capture the animal, which
by this time was thoroughly aroused
and snarling. Around the cats neck
was still piece OF the rope which had
held 10 captive. Lynn and Holmes,
after a desperate battle with the AMI
NAL. succeeded in again placing II in
the box.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

might dash him TO death in some shaft
sunk below the level OF the corridors
He felt his way about, still shouting
for help. and eating sparingly OF the
contents OF his dinner pail and mois-
tening his parched lips with the tea
Though he had no means OF telling the
passage OF time. he estimates that X
must have been about the fourth day
that the food and tea gave cut.
After that his sufferlngs became ter
rible. The darkness was wearing on
his nerves. and he was becoming weak
from hunger. The only means OF re-
lieving his thirst was the water. i'm
pregnated with sulphur and minerals.
which flowed in little bitches by the
sides Of the corridors. Once he stun
bled over an abandoned dinner pail
containing a few crusts OF bread as
hard as boards. This gave him new
hope.
Finally the mans presence OF mind
left him He forgot his caution and
ran blindly about, risking his life at
every step. His voice gave out. and
he could shout no more. Once he saw
IN the distance the lights OF the men
who were searching for him, but his
throat would utter no sound, and be-
fore he could reach them he sank down
from exhaustion. When he revived
no one was in sight and the mine rats
were nibbling at his hands and feet
Almost insane from fear, hunger
and loss of sleep he arose and stag.
gered on. Hour after hour he wan
dered. until. passing a cross corridor,
he felt a strong draught OF fresh air
on his face. He followed this. know
ing 1t would lead to the ventilator and
to used part of the mine.
After what seemed miles OF walking
he saw lights glimmering in the dis
tance. Again he tried in vain to
shout. His knees gave way, and he
was forced to crawl toward the spot
where he knew safety lay. He man
aged TO get within 100 yards OF the
workers. and then he tainted.
Liter he was found unconscious by
boy, and men were called to the
rescue. Davis quickly was taken 70
/ the top OF the shaft, where the fresh
| air revived him. Food was given TO
him In quantities. and he ate raYenous-
ly. Then he was seized with cramps,
and but for the prompt appearance of
a physician would have died.
He was carried TO his boarding house
where. after careful treatment and a
LONG slee0. pc was able to tell the
' tory 10 hi- ~--r- 1~os
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

street. this city. Miss Katie Smith, a
maid employed by Mr.. Hirsch. awoke
early the other morning and screamed
for help. Katie walks in her sleep,
and during the night mad dressed and
In some way got on the roof How
she managed IL she has no idea. for
there is no way except by a dangerous
climb of which she GOES not seem
capable. She was so frightened when
she awoke that she could do nothing
but hang on and shout. Folks going
70 work heard but could not aid her.
The police. who arrived. were also
powerless, and finally the hook and
ladder truck and crew Of the fire de-
partment had to be sent for. Three
firemen carried her down. She was
unhurt but badly frightened.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
DOLLAR PACKAGE FREE.
Man Medicine Free.

You can noS obtain a large dol
Tar size free package OF Man MedI-
cine-free on request.
Man Medicine cures man-weak-
ness.
Man Medicine gives VIM ma.
more the gusto, the joyful satssfac-
elon, the pulse and tarob OF physical
pressure, the keen sense OF man
sensation the luxury OF life. body
power Snd body comfort-free. Man
Medicine does It.
MAJ Medicine cures man-weal,-
ness nervous debility, early decay.
discouraged manhood, functional
failure. vital weakness. brain fa0
DSckache. prostatitis, kidney trouble
and nervousness.
you can cure yourself at homa
by Man Medicine, and the fulI aizs
dollar package will be delivered 30
you free' plain wrapper. Bealed, with
tuls directions how to use II The
full size dollar package free' No nav
nents or any kind. no receipts. no
free.
All we want to know ia that von
are not sending for Il out of idle en-
riosity. but that you want to be we'll
and become your strong natural self
once more Man Medicine will do
what you want IL to do; make you n
real man, man-like. man-powerful.
Your name and address will
bring It; all you have to do is %
send and get IT. We send Il frc9
to every discouraged one OF the man
sex. Interstate Remedy Company,
zes Luck Building, Detroit. Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
Rev. J. H. A. Cyrus Wins His Suit.

E ~
The suit OF Rev. ]. II. A. Cyrus a
gatnst the Boston Chemical Compa-
ny, Mr. r. H. Stoltz, defendant for
$4,000 was concluded In the Law
and Equity Court last Tuesday.
The jury awarded him s25 damages.
The Boston Chemical Company ad--
vertised its hair preparations extern
sively guaranteeing it 10 straighten
the most kinky hair. In doing SO
IL published a cut" of the Rev. DR..
]. II. A. Cyrus showing before and
after using the preparation.
This gave the Rev. DIR. Cyrus no
end Of trouble as his many friends
believed that ne was trying to i'm
prove his hair by the STRENGTHENING
process About four years ago, he
brought suit against the concern AMI
the case has been hanging fire ever
since. He mas visited the city about
six times in connection with the
case. He resides at Port Royal,
Virginia. Among the witnesses sum
mOned were Rev. w. f. Graham, ID.
D., Rev. w. I. Taylor. ID. D. Rev. W
II. Stokes. y. ID. Rev. ?. ID. Lewis,
ID. d., Rev. J. +. Jones, ID. d. and
Editor John Mitchell, Jr.
Rev. Cyrus was represented by
Attorney Z. A. l.. Smith and Attor-
ney Giles B. Jackson. The Boston
Chemical Company was represented
by Attorney l. Garland Powell.
IL would be we'll 10 state that Rev.
J Cyrus has never used any OF the
hair straiteners now on the market.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

USEFUL FORM OF GRAPE TRELLIs.
nailed crosspieces two feet long. On
the posts below the crosspiece is
strung a wire, and other wires on top
OF the crosspieces at each end. This
makes three wires one foot apart. The
vine is trained straight up until il
reaches the middle wire and no shoots
are allowed TO form between It and
the ground. The vine is tied to this
wire and two arms or canes are
formed. one being trained along the
central wire in each direction. These
canes are for the first crop.
The next year the canes are cut
back to about three buds each, and as
the new shoots put out they naturally
grow and drop over the side wires to
which they fasten themselves by ten
drills. No summer pruning or tying
Is necessary with this system. The
fruit is well shaded. and yet the
foliage and new growth are so dis
tributed that there is always a free
circulation of air around the fruit.
At pruning time the canes which
bore this years crop are all cut back,
except the two nearest the main stalk,
which form the bearing wood for the
next year. AS the vines become old
er four canes may be left
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
A Profitable Failure,

Simple-Seribbles was telling noe
that he made so out OF his last vol
ume OF poems. Is 1t true, do you
think?
The Cynic-Yes; his publishers
warehouse was burned down with AL
the poems. and as he was well insured
scribbles' share came to so quid. Lucky
chap, isn't he?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

start. writes a
correspondent OF
the Rural New
Yorker. T h e 8 e
trees we're planted
in crOwbar holes.
June-bud tire G 8
were cut back 50
that about one
foot OF stem was
left above ground.
The roots were
pruned SO that not
even a stub OF a
side root was left.
We punched a hole
" 18th a crowbar
right in the brush
grown e ID. where
no blowing had
b e n 0 o e for
at least 80 years.
The little trees
were put down
into the holes, and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
THREE-WlRE GRAPE TRELLIS
An Arrangement Which Greatly Re
duces the Tendency 70 Mildew
on the Vines.

A very useful trellls for certain To-
calities where grapes are liable 70
mildew Is that designed and used by
4. V. Munson, OF Texas, says the
Farm and Home. A picture or It is
shown In the cut. The posts are four
feet high apd 10 the top OF these are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

FLoURZReeeiPts not heavy this week very
quiet but little doing
on grades very dun coRNGrad steady
excess of demand OATSSteajy
ed Dull HAY-Socks and
manu and market is dull Low
cessions Damaged. unstable.
AFPLESReceipts
ORANGES Receipts heavy and demand limited;
arriving is in bad order has prc
P0rAT0EsLReeeps continue light; in fair demand
BUTTER-Unchanged. acand.
and in better
VIRGINIA BACON-Od, well in good demand New not
wanted and when low
GAME-Season Quota
bushe 2S
S2 bushels; oats 1888 bushels
milfeed OF '
STOCK ELEvAToR-Corn bushels: oats 1884 bushels
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

When a plum Seeding begins to
bear It Is unsafe TO judge the value OF
the fruit by the first crop. II two crops
are OF 10 value. showing the quality
10 be poor then It is time to graft
or destroy the tree.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
Omen to Conviction

do you believe in the reincarna-
tion?" asked the mystical woman.
Il don't know" answered the man
who weighs his opinions; Il have
never seen Il tried. Washington
Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

The Missus-Mary Ann. please ex-
plain to me how it Is that I saw you
kissing young man in the kitchen
last nighty
ma'am. onless yez were lookin' through
the keyhole.-Cleveland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
A Mother-in-raw Not Desired.

Mr. Hardhead--1 have called sir, to
ask for the hand Of your daughter.
Old Gentleman with emotion) She
is the only child I have. and her
mother is gone.
Mr. Hardhcad (hastily) oh, that's
no objection. assure you.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
Natural DEDUCTION.

Mifkins-My oldest boy has &C
quired the sleep-walking habit.
Misunderstanding himself for q po
sition on the police force, eh?-Chi
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

Miss Mugley-Did Mr.. Knox seem
surprised to hear that 7 was engaged
Miss Cutfing-O. a little bit
Miss Mugley Did he ask when It
happened?
Miss -Cutting-No. not when" but
"how on earth. "--Philadelpbia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

Jimson-Well. welll That's the first
time / ever saw you give a woman
your seat in a crowded car.
Jayson-Not so loud. please. That's
our coOk.-Cleveland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
Ear AWAY

He may DC in love, or but dreaming,
But the company thinks IL wise
To examine his books when those "far-
away looks
Appear in the cashiers eyes.
Cleveland LeaCer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03
Perish the Thought.

Edwin-Yes; I was forced TO wear q
pair OF three-dollar pants
Ferdy-Trousers, You mean.
Edwin-Not at three dollars. deah
boy.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-02-03

Worse Than an Ordinary Break.
Can you lend me FIVE, old man ?"
Broke AGAIN."
Yes, guess It is a compound
fracture this time. Town Topics.