davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
WASHINGTON
G. H. Dickey is reported more comfort

c. H. Dickey is reported more comfort
able.
Grange Memorial services were held at
the Baptist church last Sunday at 1880
a. N. Over one hundred Changers at
tended in body and listened to a fne
sermon delivered BY the Grange chaplain,
the Rev. Frank Perkins.
Alfred Dashnar and Miss Lena Carpen-
ter we're united in marriage July at q.
M. at st. Sylvester's church in Granite
vile. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Fr. Turcot in the presence Of
only the groom's near relatives. The
couple were attended by Miss Edna
Dashnar and Jerry Dashnar, sister and
brother OF the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dashnar left for a weeks wedding trip to
Boston and on their return will reside at
the home OF the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Dashnar. The couple are well
known young people OF this town and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
LAST RANpoLpH

Mrs. A. Greaves of Bridgewater is with
her daughter, Mrs. II. r. Sprague.
Mrs. Julia Peabody OF East Brookfeld
was at Mrs. Genia Ryder's over Sunday
Mrs. c. E. Davis of stratford, N. H., /,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. n. Mox
ley.
Oliver Bacon OF Elmore was a guest Of
his cousin, Mrs. E. NJ. Clark, last Sun.
day.
The Ladies' Benevolent society was en-.
tertained by Mrs. H. L. Newell wednes.
day afternoon.
Master Maynard Kibbee Of Keene. n.
a., is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Kibbee.
Mrs. Jane Whitney of Boston was a
guest at her brothers., W. c. spraRue.
the first OF the week.
Miss Florence Kibbee of Bellows Falls
is spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Kibbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Allen of Barre ana
his sister, Mrs. Hannah Davidson. OF
joliet, H., visited their sister, Mrs E.
NJ. Clark, last week.
Ex-Gov. Fletcher d. Proctor. with his
wife and two daughters, Misses Emily
ana Mlnnles also daughter of Congress-
man d. j. Foster, made a short visit at
Dr. II. l. Newelps Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Tracy of Boston.
who bad been spending two weeks with
Mr.. Osgood's sister, Mrs. Hobart Peck.
ST., in North Randolph and with his
nephew, Hobart Peck, Jr., in East Ran
dolph, went back to the city Saturday.
Schoa1 closed June rs with is pupils
enrolled. There were no tardy marks.
Those having perfect attendance were
Goldie Carpenter, Harry Clark, Julia
Clogston, Elva Clifford, Ernest Goodrich.
Ethan Goodrich, Eva Ruiz, Matte Rutz.
Ethel Smith. Richard Richardson and
Margaret Heath were absent one day.
Hobart Peck, Jr., has been building q
new style Of barn for George BuzzeII and
has It all ready to receive hay. 1t is built
on the Sawyer system, with a plank
frame, and was raised the 7th inst. in
Just rs minutes. The barn is 36x46 feet
and was framed by one man in Eve DAYS.
Mr.. Peck drew the plans and had entire
charge Of the building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
Randolph Continued.

John Mudgett is in wiliamstown and
vicinity for few weeks.
Fred Fairbanks is at home from South
Schenectady, N. Y, for ten days.
Ora AbbottSs spending two weeks with
his brother, Mark L. Abbott, in Orwell.
Mrs. X. w. Hebard is spending the
week with relatives and friends in Barre.
Mrs. o. B. Copeland and niece, Miss
Grace Applebee, visited in Mortified
Monday.
The condition OF Mrs. A. J.. Curtis.
who is at the sanatorium, remains un-
changed.
Miss Jeanette Metzgsr OF Utica, N. Y.
arrived last night for stay OF few DAYS
with her brother, Rev. Fraser Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fowler of Ludlow
are visiting Mrs. Myra Lombard. Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Foster and other friends
in town.
Mrs. Mary Goldsbury and Mrs. Laura
Clark were guests several days last week
OF Miss Hapgood at the Randolph House
Randolph. Center.
Mrs. Lydia Butler Of waltham. Mass
came yesterday to visit her friend, Mrs
Guy osha, for ten days on her way for a
trip down the Hudson.
9. III. Hollis. father CT C. B. Hollis. re-
turned to Natick, Mass, Saturday. The
mother and sister OF @. B. Hollis viii re.
main during the week.
Prof. Richard Lodge OF the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hollis from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Willard Holman came Monday night
from Buffalo, N. Y, to spend a two
weeks vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Holman.
Rev. George o. Howe went to Rchees-
ter Tuesday, returning yesterday with
Mrs. Howe, who had been spending SOW
eral days there with relatives.
E. H. Nichols OF Peth, who was recov-
ering nicely from an attack OF rheumatic
fever, suffered relapse the last OF last
week and for time was very ILL He is
now much better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
DAIRY Harm, InpIorsd aI Boston Merrhant

100 acres, in strictly frst-class town, 20
miles from Boston where wealthy people
are buying; very low taxes, splendid roads;
can tie up 90 cows price reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000, an offer wanted full
particulars page 2, Circular so, a postal
brings II. Dept 90, p f. Leland, No. lI3
Devonshire St, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

their many friends wish them happiness.
The bride was graduated from the
spaulding high school at Barre in the
class Of 1905 and has since been a success
full teacher in the schools OF Washington
and Orange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
J. 0. KENDALL, Barrett House Stables,
so. STAFFORD, VERMONT.
Everything Included

Low price for quick sale $50 Acre Yer
mont Farm ready to step right in; pair hors-
es, II cattle, all tools, wagons, etc. well To-
Gated, 2 q miles 10 station and center of bus
mess town; $500, part cash, see page 9,
Circular so, a postal brings il. Dept, o.
2. F. Leland, ll3 Devonshire St, Boston.
Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
Special A ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The Kings Daughters viii meet with
Mrs. J. w. RoweIl Friday, July I6, ct 4
O'Clock for special business.
The Ladies' Aid of the Federated
churches will hold lawn social and sup
per with Mrs. Partridge on Maple street
Thursday afternoon, July %. A cordial
invitation to ALL
The ladies Of the sanatorium Aid socie-
ty will hold tea and food and candy
sale at the residence OF Mrs. o. B. Cone
land on Highland avenue next Saturday.
July II, from to p. m. No invita-
tons will be issued. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Having been appointed special master
for the purpose of distributing the in
come from the David Poor FUND.-
among the pupils of poor families in the
county Of Orange in furnishing such aid
In securing to them an education, other
than collegiate, as their respective towns
are not by law required to furnish, /
would be glad to receive application from
any desiring such aid. 2w w. II. Sprague.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Church Notes

Christian Science chapel-Service. Sun
day, at IL 3. M subject, sLife.n
Bethany church-Rev. Benz. Swift OF
Woodstock will speak at the morning
service at Bethany church in exchange
with the pastor, who speaks at Wood
stock.
Rev. BENZ. Swift Of Woodstock will
speak at the Endeavor meeting at the
Parish house next Sunday at $50 D. m.
II is hoped many will take advantage OF
this opportunity to hear the state presi-
dent OF the Christian Endeavor societies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Mrs. F. Fl. Packard is quite improved
from her affection Of the ear. The SWELL
ing has reduced, the pain largely passed,
and she is at her home in Braintree.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dean were called
to Boston last week by the illness of Mr..
! Deans brother, George Dean, whose con-
dition as last reported was quite serious.
Misses Mary and Maud Mudgett re-
turned yesterday to their home in East
Roxbury after spending a few days with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Pride.
Mrs. Edwin Bowker and Miss Clapp of
Braintree, Mass, arrived yesterday as
summer guests at The Manchester. Mrs.
Fred Thompson and son, Onslow, of
BrattlebOro come there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Waite of Waits
field came Tuesday to see their sister,
Mrs. H. NJ. Miller, and yesterday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller. proceeded to Pom
fret to spend q few days with another sis
ter, Mrs. Isaac Newton.
Misses Edith Marcott and Desier MouI-
ton, Harry Marcott and Paul Johnson
went Sunday to pass few days at the
Marcott cottage, Mascoma lake, Enfield,
N. H. Miss Mary Marcott reached home
Friday after an outing there.
The boarding house at Camp Randolph,
Highgate Springs, will open next Tues
day, July 20, with Mrs. Ada Spaulding as
cook. 1t is requested that campers and
parties desiring meals viii send notice 9
day or two ahead Of their coming.
Tuesdays Montpelier Argus said:-
"The condition of Mrs. Lucretia Pear
son, who has been in for q year, is criti-
col haa - -
for the last few days her life seemed to
hang BY thread. She appeared a little
better this morning"
H. w. Lewis has vacated the McCollom
place on School street, moving his goods
to the house he bought q few months ago
Of Q, @. Reynolds on Highland avenue.
He is now attending the school for super
intendents at Willoughby lake and nom
there will go to New York state to Join
Mrs. Lewis and baby, where they have
been visiting Mrs. Lewis father the
greater part OF the summer Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis will return about the middle
Of August.
The Sanatorium Aid society met with
Mrs. E. o. Blanchard Tuesday afternoon.
with fifteen ladies present. The usual in
terest was manifested aud arrangements
were completed for the tea and food sale
Of this week Saturday. 1t was q gratif-
cation to note the sale Of 1.-THE Jingle
Book" collection of verse By Miss
Georgia White, as many copies have been
disposed OF with marked appreciation OF
the authors ability and kindness ex-
pressed. Social chat and Lemonade fol-
lowed the business meeting.
Eta L. Harwood, Sec.
Fritz Hanson, who is to wrestie Young
Gotch next Monday evening, will be in
town today or tomorrow and will bring
the silver cup awarded him in Europe in
1907 as welterweight champion OF the
world. II will be on exhibition in one Of
the stores. A preliminary collar-and-el-
bow match Monday evening will be be-
tween Charles Townsend and Will Clark.
In the Graeco- Roman style OF wrestling.
under which Hanson and Gotch meet this
time, all holds below the waist are
barred. Gotch has never been thrown at
this style and has gained decisions over
both Hanson and Somerville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
wsrnina--speeIsI Village Meeting.

The legal voters Of the Village OF Ran
dolph are hereby notified to meet in the
high school building on Main street on
Monday, July PC, 1909, at 1880 O'Clock D.
ms to elect the special committee OF three
persons provided for by a resolution
adopted BY toe village at a specisl meet
ing held July 10, 1909.
V. I. Spear, Village Clerk.
Randolph, VT, July 10, 1909.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15
IDA S. MANN,
NEW UCOENOR BLOCK, SOUTH DOOR
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ONE PAIR BAY HORSES, weigh
$500, good working team.
ONE FIVE-YEAR-OLD DARK BAY
HORSE, weighs 1850, a nice one.
ONE 7-YEAR-OLD BAY MARE, a
great roader, weighs 975, not afraid
OF autos
ONE S-YR.-OLD CHESTNUT MARE.
weighs about 900, smart stopper,
not afraid Of autos.
ONE lO-YEAR-OLD BAY MARE, a
good farm beast.
ONE GOOD SECONDHAND BLACK
MARE. weighs 1000 lbs.
ONE GOOD SECONDHAND GRAY
HORSE, weighs 1850 lbs.
Three Good Moving Machines.
II you want Good Farm, let US
know.
Come and see us; we will do you good.
J. 0. KENDALL, Barrett House Stables,
en- crn Arr-onr xyr--..~s..-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Town taxes for 1909 are in my hands
for collection. Four per cent discount IL
paid on or before Oct. 1.
A. II. Beedle. Collector
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Foliage, &C.; hats, 10, 25 and s7e; all
silk ribbon, 1915 to 19c.. 8 inches wide.
Flowers at less than half price. Unusual
opportunity. Come in at once. These
will go quick. Cora ]. Bliss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Octopus Reaches for the Cow.
The Standard Oil company has perfect
ed petroleum butter, said to surpass the
COW product. 1t is called "Petrol but
ter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-15

Remember e. Il. Msrshall's auction at
the Fits farm Tuesday, July 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Some Mistaken Critics of the
Wright Stanton Primary Bill

those
the and
it mfoa
n The o
More for
0
provide hung
tt n no
S o disaster
According citizen Of andoued quoted by the Bulletin he heartily favor
field
to his content cheme
the penalty and be madet
0
If he sections bill h
is almost o
with nominate to o only 81,
e. reason
y
the and
o
Wisconsin does not include
policy courts
0 e o
al aid and al
n o a
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Answers TO Queries =:

HOW BEEF is CORNED-G. V k Risan
Austria. What is the American method for
making corned beef?
The following is given as the best
method: Rub the beef with mixture
of salt pounds; saltpeter, 2 ounces,
and moist sugar. Ia ounces. till
every crevice is thoroughly penetrated.
after which it should be set aside till
the next day, when it should be COW
cred with fresh salt In such parts as
require It, It may then be advan-
tageously placed in any proper vessel
and subjected to pressure, adding a lit
tie fresh salt as necessary. and turning
ii daily till sufficiently cured. When
the brine. as 1t forms, is allowed to
drain from the meat, the process is
called dry sailing; but when. on the
contrary. it is allowed to remain on it,
the meat is said to be wet salted.
On the small scale. the latter is
most conveniently performed by rub
bing the meat with salt, ETC., as above.
and after it has lain few hours put
ting it into pickle formed by dissolv-
ing four pounds of salt. half a pound
of sugar, and two ounces of saltpeter
in two gallons of water. This picking
liquor gets weaker by use and should
therefore be occasionally boiled down
a little and SKINNED, at the same time
adding some more of the dry in
gradients.
OLIVE OIL W d.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Give a test which win tell II olive oil is pure or
adulterated
The following is given as a simple
test: when a phial half filled with
olive oil is shaken, beads or bubbles
are formed. If the oil is pure, these
disappear very rapidly, but IL the oil
is adulterated these remain much
longer before they burst"
UNITED STATES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ala
media Cal. Whom did George C. Perkins sue
ceed as United States senator?
Leland Stanford, who was reelected
January 13, 1891, to succeed himself.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

He died in Office June 21. 1899. One
month later Governor Markham an
pointed Perkins. who was elected bv
the legislature January 25. 1895. to
serve the unexpired term.
the world?
United States. 1896 miles; Europe
14S,OoO; Africa. 1880; Asia. 81 500. and
Australia. $4,000 In America. outside
OF the United States. S3.sOO
GROUNDS FOR DIvoRCE-Inland Subscriber.
voree? u
Cruelty. desertion one year. neglect
one year. habituaI drunkenness one
year, felony.
person to address for Information as TO sdniIs
sion into the University OF Dublin2
Address the chancellor of the uni
versity.
at this time2
The latest estimate places it at
100000.
MARKET STREETS. V. K. Risan. Austria.
Francisc07 ~
One hundred and twenty feet.
LIBRARY-,student. City. How many vol
umes were there in the ST. Ignatius library be-
fore the IRE OF April. 1906?
About 10000.
SENATOR. +. Jr.. Oakland. Cal Who is
the California state senator from the sixteenfb
district?
F. W. Leavitt.
PLURALITY-c. r., Healdsburx. Cal What
was Iafr's plurality over Bryan in California
last November?
S6,39S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Gossip Of Railwaymen

rs a bachelor worse railroadman
than a married man?'
rs a married man a better railroad
man than a bachelor"
These important questions are to be
debated at the rooms of the Transports
tion club, and Fred w. Prince is to be
asked to make slides depicting the diff
ference between a railroadman bachelor
and a railroadman married man.
Frank r. Batturs, the new assistant
general passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific, says bachelor is inclined
to develop into crank, while Charley
Miles agrees with him, but adds that
they are worse than that, for they get
to be old women. He tells OF rail-
roadman who used to take cocktail
at the same time every day, eat at a
certain place every day, go to bed at
a certain time every night and be al
WAYS in. his hotel at certain hour
every night.
"If that isn't the worst thing a man
can do said the married Charles, I'D
like 10 know what is. Why, that chap
would have his own teapot and make
his own tea, and he would never sit
at any table except one particular ta-
BILE. That is getting to be machine,
eh?"
az like that" interrupted Fred Shoup,
who represents the bachelor element.
Don't you think 1T is better TO keep
regular hours and have regular habits
than be like some married men I know;
saving they are out at the hospital sick
when playing poker, or don't go home
at ALL drink at every hour of the day,
and prefer going to any old restaurant
than to a plain home dinner, and make
their families live in the country for
the sake of economy while they spend
more for hotel rent that what 1t costs
to keep the whole family in the coun-
try?"
Look here, young man." said Charley
solemnly you are too young to know
anything about what you are talking
of. What do you know of married life.
anyway? 1 admire the nerve of these
bachelors criticising respectable mar
ried men as they do
J. w. McClymonds. Pacific coast man
ager of the Pacific fruit express, said
yesterday that 1900 cars of celery had
been sent out of the southern part of
the state already to the east; that the
growers had received good prices, and
there had been no complaints as to the
transportation. Cabbages are moving
In small quantities to the east from the
south. while a great many cars have
gone east from the territory about
Colma. Three cars of cabbages left here
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28

last Tuesday for Portland. With the
exception of the vegetable and potato
crops on the islands, which were de-
stroyed by the floods, everything else
has Jared we'll. The groves and or
chards along the river have benefited
py the rains, especially the pear trees.
In the southern part of the state the
orange movement has been slow, ow-
ing TO the wet weather, but the soak
ing the ground has received has been
OF great advantage to all groves. espe-
clally around Porterville.
There are still about $4,000 bales of
hops left II tho state out of the total
crop In 1908 of less than 65 900 bales.
Prlces nave ruled so low that even with
the availability of the Hawaiian Amer
lean steamer line competition In rates
dealers nave been unable to dispose of
more than small percentage of the
free hops, meaning by this the hops not
under contract. Application has been
made to the railroads by several of
the leading hop merchants for a re-
duction to 81, minimum weight 10000
pounds from the present rate of $3.50,
minimum weight $1,000 pounds. In
additlon TO this a representative of
the hop growers is now before the
ways and means committee of congress
endeavoring to have the import duty
on foreign hops raised
>. r. Booth of the Union Pacific. who
mas returned from business trip along
the counties, says the inhabitants of
Santa Clara and Monterey counties pre-
dict big crops as result of the recent
rains. The farmers, especially of the
Salinas valley, look forward to an enor-
nous grain crop.
William McMurray, general passen-
ger agent of the Hartman lines in
oregon, reported that the governor of
washington had arrived safely at Port
ianu, would spend one day at Olympia,
and return to Paso Robles, starting
Tor the south today.
According to the reports received
from the engineers at work on the
breaks of the line between Davis and
sacramento, the road will be opened
either by tomorrow or Saturday.
The electric railways of the United
states, Canada and Mexico have built
1,25S miles of new track during 1908
and S,226 cars were ordered. The to-
tai of new track. 1858 miles, repre-
sentn large falling off from 1000
miles in 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Authorship of Song
Causes Angry Words

~, author than "Hurrah
o"A'1o 1HSIv '"iuS for the Dies"
although
known and appreciated America than England 1t set
music this and favote with college rec
reprinted recently by local and the author enormously
said to be Irish officer English Delhi where the
cholera raging and written to the who dies
The of this authorship
and
whose mind perfect storehouse
Mccartney the author Alfred Domet Enghman and
well known cbman literary friend Browning
He the Whats Waring
He Gave Us the Slip?'
Dommett suddenly dropped Of sight heard
when he India The published
in the New York Albion in the early 6fies
Dommett published book called "Fosam Jam,
which he did include IIurrah Who
that is best and remembered
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
How
One Nan
IAdvertises

has studied and by experiment proved the philosophy of advertising
and the force of suggestion which medical
be such powerful factor human life and endeavor Take
Philadelphia paper and the Wanamakr page. You will
ind that IS complete newspaper little opens with
illustrated editorial all devoted describing mutifarious
but designed and executed to induce optimistic frame
mind 1t the seachigh of fact of
Here excerpt from Wananaker advertisement the
Philadelphia North American of date:
This poor produced
worth OF produce this nearly
world;
the pocket and borders!
which available,
combined the world
world
due but little than much the United
With picture OF Uncle Sam and his big turkey the
OF this editorial the advertisement makes its appeal for readers
them pleasant frame of mind 1t is of course followed
by the columns containing the aung announcements of this
that bargain with the
Il liberal education the of Advertising which is
OF course the art of getting people interested
incidentally this plan of advertising helps community. puts
the best foot foremost and gets the wheels moving Coloqua
hortato others gospy here and sprngng surprises
there fhs of the functions of the complete newspaper
boiled down page 1t the get people interested
Such advertising of careful thought planning
who know their business interest readers
that the Wanamaker publicity written by J. R. Hamilton
young Californian who his early training reporter
local journals
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
Marriage of Rector
Recalls Misfortune

Recalls Misfortune I'D - r~t;r a.
choir has caused quite buzz those who know little of the
OF D.
brothers. all
St John Scott celebrated football player
athlete all college
stricken with months
and his friends shook their
at end But he proved them recovering suddenly
and resuming active work in the church Of
unusual caiber and popular in all circles
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
lmpertinent Question No. SS
What Would You Do if You Were Boss?

For the most original wliest this question-the
briefer the beter-The Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS.
For the next FIVE The Call will pay ONE DOL
AR EACH Prize winning answers will be printed next
Wednesday and checks mailed the winners at once Make
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAL
CARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
winning Answe to CInchfy
J.. Peterson box o.. R. F. No GeyseIe
A race against the human
until Heney and Burns
TO sevnh Easto
Why, the of
to Alice 4. Park GIma PaoA
he baby the Newyweds has it,
a.eraseo county cal
jacks a
prize t Cpsr
It's cnch that the New Examiner building will
finished in 1910
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-28
The lnsider
Temper Displayed by
Speaker of Assembly

Speaker or Assembly kind that
burns and smolders the with kind and
there occasion least when the letting forth of the Stanton wrath
thing be member of the eg
ature he had bill the Pacific States telephone
franchise
Angeles Unable
floor stamped and ramped of ndciven tore
the box from the wall smashed kng rewed the
of months the
debris no being around It,
additions When Francisco friend had the
wreck they the speaker the
assembly wills say.