davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Ex-Governor Click is Hurt.

George w. Click, ex-gov.
ernor of Kansas, fell down flight of
stairs at Lakeland, Fla, recently and
broke one of his hip bones and receiv-
ed an injury on the back of his head.
His condition is said to be dangerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Click have been spending
the winter at Lakeland
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

The much talked of increase in the
cost of living is felt in every direction.
A New York lady divorced from her
husband has sought the courts to get
her alimony increased because living
expenses are so much greater than
when the decree was granted. And 1t
looks like another discourager of mat.
rimony.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Vindict;ve Cuss.

UGH" spluttered Mr.. Jones. That
nut had worm in it,
Here urged a friend, offering him
a glass of water, drink this and wash
it down."
Wash it down." growled Jones.
''Why should I? Let him waikiki
Everybody's.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Five Cases of Smallpox.

Within the last few days
the AtchisOn county health officer has
quarantined five cases of smallpox in
the city. These are the firse cases of the
disease here in several months So
far the cases have all been in a mild
form.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Take Blame From Girl Chauffeur.

Kansas City.-A coroner's jury here
exonerated Miss Gertrude McCourt of
Mcpherson, Kan, who ran down an
old man with her motor car here last
week and killed him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Wall street had some excitement
the other day with an insane broker.
The place is we'll accustomed to fren-
zied finance, but not to frenzied finan-
ciers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
,Prouress.

Knicker-Now we have children
taught how to play.
Bocker-Fine; next we shall have
animal trainers to show lambs how to
gambol
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

One of the advantages attaching to
a Job as chauffeur is that you can't
be arrested and dragged before JUS
tice on the charge of cruelty to ami
mails.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

An impression among some scien-
lists that the hookworm is a myth
may be due to the promptness With
which Mr.. Rockefeller eradicated it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Exercise in New York is unevenly
distributed. The wolves in Central
park do not get enough, and the bulls
IN Wall street are getting too much.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

It is now claimed that Cleopatra's
body is buried in Paris. All the gay
old girls gravitate thither, it seems.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

We believe that 800 and costs i.
even more efficacious than the hatpi1
or umbrella.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Vn1portant to Mothers.
Another INVESTIGATION.

Roble Maiden-Is kissing proper?
Encina Youth-We might investi-
gate. Two heads are better than one.
Stamford Chaparral
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
There's No Place Like. Etc.

Wife-What sort of a play would
you like to see?
Husband Something lively, that
keeps you awake, and has plenty of
music in it.
'Um. You'd better stay at home
and take care Of the baby."-Life
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Always on Tap.
While there's life there's dope
Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
SCHOOLS IN CANAL ZONE.
Government Of Panama Asks Permis
sion to Establish Them.

Washington, Oct 2S-The govern
lnent of Panama has secured permits
son from the United States to es-
tabliSh at different places in the canal
zone. which may he agreeable to this
country, schools for both sexes of
Panamans to be laugh; by natives.
the expenses to be paid from the Pan
ANA national treasury.
Plans for these schools are now
being made, according to a report to
this government by Consul General
Synder. OF Panama City. The consul
general reports that the public school
primary. secondary. Industrial and
professional grades. and is under the
direction of the superintendent If pub
lie instruction of the government.
There is in Panama City a national
school of music and elocution, one
OF arts and trades, a national muse
UNI and a municipal library. The eX-
ecutive poyer is legally authorized to
establish in the capitals of the pro-
vince school for the manufacture
Of hats. high schools for both sexes,
a school of practical agriculture and
kindergartcns. The state bears the
expense of the education of CO stu
dents. A. boys and l. girls. in the
colleges of the United States and Eu-
rope.
There are 2S3 public schools in the
republic having total enrolment OF
1906 pupils and 39c eachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
STORY OF STEAMERS FATE. :
Hesulus Went Down With 81 on aoard
Not One Saved. X I; III, ;

North Sydney. N. s.. Oct 28.--Pas.
sengers who arrived here, today on the
steamer Bruce from Newfoundland say
that u lives were lost when the steam
er Regulus was dashed to pieces ION
the rock Of Shoal Bay, N. r. In ad-
dltion to Capt Taylor and his crew
or Is. six male passengers bound TO
the Nova Scotia Steel Co.'S. ore plant
at Waoana went down with the ship.
The crew of the tug John Green
had passed q line to the disabled
steamer and after towing the Regnlus
short distance the hawser parted
and the steamer drifted at the mercy
OF the elements until she brought
up on the rocks. There was q tire.
mendous sea running, the spray or
the waves going 100 feet in the dir
against the high cliffs. Not q soul
on the Regulus was left to tell the
tale, all the crew and passengers 60
ing down with the ship. 'f t.2F
When the tug returned to port with
news of the disaster, the steamer IN
graham with divers from the British
cruiser Brilliant proceeded to the
scene, in the hope of picking up, some
of the bodies of the victims.
No trace of any of them were found.
The shore for miles is strewn with
wreckage from the Inflated craft. A
sad feature of the disaster in that
First Officer Mcneil was to have been
married tomorrow to Miss Annie
MacKlennan of st. Johns, N. F., every
thing having been prepared for the
ceremony. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

CAPTAIN Henry Daggett, former Re-
publican assemblyman, was burned to
death early Friday in a fire which
destroyed his home in which he lived
alone near New Haven. OSwego coun-
ty, New York. Captain Daggett who
was so years old, was a retired yes
sci owner and for many years had
been politically prominent.
Imports of the United States for
the nine months ending with Septem-
Der, 1910. aggregated in value $1,172,-
100000. as compared with $1,06S, 10000
for the corresponding period of 1909,
according to statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor. The
greatest impCrtations for the nine
months of 1910 We're sugar S103,1OO. :
900; crude Indian rubber. $7S,900.0 900;
hides and skins. SO. 100000 and coffee
$45.300.GG0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
Maine Pedagogues Deny That Book
Men Had Aught to Do With Their
E|eCtion--C|oSe Of State Con-
venton Held in Bangor.

}. .. Newton of Kents Hill, held its
meeting in the High school building,
After brief business session papers
were read by Mrs. Jennie Sweetser of
Bowdoin College, j. Y. Bargain Of Ear-
ward University, Irving c. Weeks of
Jordan High school. Lewiston, and
William E. Wing of the Detring High
school. Portland, followed by discus
sion.
The speakers at the department OF
classics. in charge of President W. e.
Andrews OF Westbrook, were Prot
Frank Z. Woodruff Of Bowdoin, Fraf
G. N. Jackson of Harvard Miss Mary
G. Robinson of Bangor High school
and Miss May Tolman of Portland
High school.
This afternoons session began at
O'Clock, the department Of primary
schools being held in the City he'll
in charge of Miss Adelaide V. Finch
of Lewiston. Addresses We're given
by Darwin l.. Rardwell, district
superintendent Of schools, New York
City. on What Are We Teaching
and by Miss Margaret McCloskey,
supervisor of primary schools, New
"English in Elementary Schools
The meeting OF the department of
rural schools held in the Assembly
hall of the High school building was
in charge of President Frank e. Nc
Goulhrick Of Bluehill. Papers We're
reaa by l.. w. Gerrish. superintendent
of schools of Caribou and LirleStcne,
on the Rural School and the Teach
er." and by H. r. Williams, super
intendent OF schools. Wenham ESSEX
and Middleton. Mass. on THE Flu
ture of the Rural School An adj
dress was given by c. a. ltec"rc, oil
tire schools of Haverhill. Mass, on
,:Practical School Gardening. The de-
partment Of English met at the Hlgt
school building and was in charge o.
President Wilmot B. Mitchell of Bow
doin, papers We're read by MISS
Florence Jaynes of Bangor Hlgf
school. Walter f. Prince of UniVer-
sitv of Maine, Prof. w. II. Davis
Powdoin, Alvin ketcham, instructor %
English at U. of NJ, which were fol-
, lowed by a general discussion and az
address by Prof. c. n. Greenough OF
Harvard University. Prof. J. A. Wal;
CT Harvard, flOI. X. "A. AToNell vi
Colby, Prof George T. Files of Bow
dom, and Thomas F. Taylor of Bangor
delivered addresses before the depart
ment of modern languages which was
in charge of ]. b. Segall of the Uni.
versity of Maine.
In the department of history Pres
Clarence H. White of Colby gave ar
| address on The Teachings of Ancient
History The department of public
school music was in charge of n. l.
Mower of Auburn. and this meeting
was devoted to round table confer.
ence and discussion of several sub.
jects.
The department Of presidents ant
principals was held in the High schoo
building. President William l.. Pow.
ers presided. Papers were read by
Principal w. F.. Russell of Gorhan
Normal School, Principal Leon G
Paine. Fort Fairfield, and Acting Presi
dent James n. Hart of the Universit,
| of Maine. A general discussion fol.
| lowed. begun by Principal S. l.. Merri
man of Presque Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
t,b Crops Promote b an
|vIjnisiic Look Ahead.
N Goods Values Continue
Their Upward Trend.
,..Av,u Trade lmprovss---Large
s,I,s II Leather and Mldes.

Now York, Oct. 2s.-R. G. Dun &
cos Weekly Review of Trade to-
ro,ow will say: While the volume
~ husiness is still below productive
sanacity, it Is noteworthy to that
trade recession has clearly been
cbscked and a more optimistic view
40 To the future developed, based
largely on the great corn and oats
cron and the high values Of farm
products.
The trend of dry goods values con-
tinues upward, owing to the high
nrice of raw material. The demand
from distributors for spring has been
fair. but not active. Mems wear is
showing improvements while dress
goods rule very quiet. Worsted and
WOODEN yarns are being ordered with
more freedom. The cotton goods
markets hold stead at advanced price
levels and the mills are gradually
getting into working order on full
time, hut not with full compliments
Of machinery. Exports for the week
included goods for Alden, Central Amer
ica China. Hayti and the Philippines.
valued at $S02.471. Fall River sold
$4,000 pieces of print cloths last week,
Of which $4,000 We're for spot delivery.
Trade in footwear continues to i'm
prove although business is consider
ably below normal. Manufacturers
and wholesalers. however, report
material increase in orders as COM
pared with 4 few weeks ago, and man
ufacturers experience some difficulty
In filing rush orders for certain varl-
eties. Business in leather is more
active and prices firmer. and one sale
was reported, mostly of upper feathers.
involving about $1.5Oo.ONO, and though
this sale was made at further mod
crate concession, its effect has slim
ulatAd the market generally. In hides
some unusually large transactions
were effected, sales of domestic packer
hides, aggregating 100000 hides having
been made at "A break in prices or
from l., to q cents. Later on, how
ever, this loss was partly regained.
Most Of these large sales We're of
branded variety for sole leather pur-
poses, but other varieties of packer
hides were weak. Country hides, how
ever, held fairly steady. last sales
of Chicago bluffs being at 1014 cents.
while Latin America dry hides were
active and higher.
Failures during the week number
257 in the United States against 211
last year. and SO in Canada, COM
pared with 20 year ago.
o1cfr Ntptn IF TroHo will saw:
Trade in Canada has become more
active. this favorable development
being due to better colume of re-
orders. Staple lines are in good re-
quest at wholesale. Montreal reports
fair activity, with wholesale houses
busily engaged in shipping goods
Business failures number 80, when
compare with "a in the corresponding
week OF 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
CHARGE OF ARSON.
REV. Mr.. Lewis and His
Mother Arrested.
Said 0 Have Burned Set Of
! Buildings al Browns Corner.
Hearing on the Case Today In Show
hogan Municipal Court.

Skcwhegan, Me, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaD.
Rev" Irving Lewis and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, We're arrested today.
charged with burning a set of build
Harriet Whitney They will be given
a hearing in the municipal court Sat
urday forenoon.
Tie fire occurred about midnight,
Oct. ]. Neighbors saw the fire through
the windows, but before aid could be
summoned, the buildings We're burned
fiat. While there were suspicious
that the fire was set. no one reported
the fact Sheriff MOoers hearing
rumors to this effect, started an in
vestigation Oct. Is to find if reports
were true. He found that there had
been several fires in that vicinity in
the last few years and each one was
under suspicious circumstances.
Mr. Lewis and his mother had sold
the farm, which comprised a small
amount CT land and very ordinary
buildings TO Mrs. Whitney few days
before the fire. 1t is said Lewis did
not want Mrs. Whitney to move in.
ard it is alleged that is why he burned
the buildings.
The house was occupied until two
days before the fire by Frank Rowe
and Mrs. Whitney was to have moved
in the Monday after the fire occurred
Saturday. There was insurance on the
buildings. Lewis wanted to buy back
the land Immediately after the fire
Mrs. Lewis is about So years old.
Her son is travelling preacher. hold
ing services in school houses and other
places. They have been considered by
the neighbors as good, respectable peo-
n1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
1oDAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Observation-Disclosures of c. w. Morse
Nav ASK for His Parole-'Rev." Mr.
Lewis and Mother Held on Cnarg;e %
Arson at Skowhegan-Trade kesie" at
MnEor-Root Strikes Strong Blow TO,
P,esident Tells Republicans OF New
York what. in Fidelity to Their faits
They Should Do; Roosevelt Gives An
other Dose to Baldwin.
Page Two.
LOCAI.-Gardiner and Hallowell Local.
News-relegraph.
Page Three.
LOCAI.-Waterville. Fairfield. Oakland
Pittsleld and Skowhegan Local. News
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAlrBoX.
ins. Baseball, Football and Other sport
Ing News-The Markets
Page Five.
,LocAI.-Augusta and National Home
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LGCAI.-Second Article on Early U. .
coins by Frank T. Noble of Augusta.
Page Nine.
,LOCAl.-State House News-On1cia
figures of September Election in Name
81 Page Ten.
.LoCAI.-Augusta Church Notices-Lo
eal Briefs.
Paoe Eleven.
nLOcAL-Saturday Special Sales-Loca
Il Page Twelve.
sTELESGRAPH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29

The largest fleet Of square rugged
vessels ever assembled at one time to
load lumber at Boston, Is now moofed
at Mystic wharf Over 10,0O0.000 feet
of Canadian pine lumber will be car
ried to Argentina by the fleet. which
includes the ships Pass Of Balmaha
and Timandra and the Snowden, Gael
and Belmont. all British; Norwegian
bark Queen and Italian banks Carl
baldi and Santi Maria. The aggregate
tonnage of the eight vessels is 10.105.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29

Bangor. Ne. Oct. 2S.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Teachers AS
session in City hall, attended by 100
people. The principal feature was an
address on Tasks of Teachers in
Democracy" ty the Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise OF New York Il profound and
scholarly discourse that was heard
with marked interest.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows;
President. De Forest s. Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
Friends May Ask . Parole
for Convicted Banker.
President May Grant Him I
Conditional Pardon. "
Would Have to Report 10 Dist. Atty.
Every Year for 5 Years.

Washington, Oct. 28-Friends of
Charles w. Morse believe they have
found a way for President Taft to let
the convicted New York banker out of
the Atlanta penitentiary without
actually pardoning him. In effect it
would be to parole Morse but that
end would be accomplished by issuing
a conditional pardon The bankers
friends claim precedent in their favor
and point out that President Cleve-
land pardoned a federal prisoner CON
ditionally, with the proviso that he re.
port to the United States district at
torney every year for five years.
While the plans of Morse's friends
are not known at the department of
justice, it was said that there is moth.
ing to prevent the President from is.
suing conditional pardon" and that
in such an event. the federal board OF
parole would be charged with the re-
sponsibility of looking after Morse.
Any proposition to parole Morse un.
der the terms of the law passed at the
last session. of Congress as has been
suggested. is out of the question, say
the attorneys. The law says q federal
prisoner may be paroied after having
served One-third of his sentence.
Morse was sentenced to Is years and
would not be eligible for parole under
that statute, therefore until January,
1915.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 2S.-The fact that
Sidney Bieber Republican national
committeeman from the District of
Columbia. and close friend of Presi-
dent Taft, came here this week and
had long conference with c. w.
Morse. now in the federal prison, and
also talked with Mrs Morse, Is be-
lieVed to presage an early release for
tie New York financier under the
parole law passed at the last session
of Congress.
The parole board will meet at the
federal prison in few days, and 1t Is
generally understood that Bieber's
visit was in connection with an appii-
cation for a parole made By Morse.
Neither Bieber nor Mrs. Morse would
talk, but it is rumored that Bteber
came here to see Morse at the instance
OF President Taft. l5,G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29


Elected Vice President of the State
Teachers Association.
superintendent of schools, Madison.
Skowhegan; vice president, Farms
worth G.. Marshall, Augusta; secre-
tary, Harry A. Allen. clerk of state
superintendent; assistant secretary
Grace A. Lord. Belfast; treasurer
l.. F.. Moulton. Auburn; correspond
ing secretary. Dorothy Elliott. SkOw-
hogan: auditor, II. H. Randall, Au-
burn; executive committee, Deforest
S. Perkins, FarnsWorth G. Marshall
Harry A. Allen l.. f. Moalton, Doro-
thy Elliott, and Prof. G. d. Chase
University of Maine.
State Stunt. Smith denies that there
was any contest in the committee or
choice of officers. He says that a
tee were in favor OF Charles F.. Til
ton, superintendent of schools OF
Bangor, who was vice president last
year, but Mr.. Tilton positively de-
cIined to accept the place, and after
that there was no serious division
The published report to the effect that
a faction allied with the BOOK pub
fishers was trying to control the cleo
ton is declared by Sept. Smith to be
utterly without foundation
Manv of the visiting teachers will
visit the University of Maine at Oro-
no SATURDAY when the faculty serves
a luncheon at which they will be
guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29

Friday. the last day of the conVeh-
ton was given over to Departmental
work which was carried on III tie
CITY hall and the different rooms OF
the High school building.
The department of Grammar schools
in charge of President j. l.. Hooper
Of the Webster Grammar school OF
Auburn. attracted large audience.
r A Record. superintendent of schools
of Hayerhill, Mass, delivered an ad-
dress on Industrial and economic III
Arence in History and addresses pE
De Forest H. Perkins. superintendent
of schools of Madison and SkoWhesa"'
C.. W. Wentworth, principal OF the
westbrook Grammar school and f. II.
Iakey. commercial instructor IN the
English High school of Boston. ;,
In the High School Assembly nan
President "A. w. Shaylor of Portland
nod charge of the department oil
| dr.yin., and manual training and pa
ners were read by Miss Mabel H.
brake supervisor of drawing al
westbrook, Miss Agnes {. Burr,
teacher of drawing at Gorham Norman
school. and &. T. Newman, instructor
of drawing at Fryeburg Academy y
general discussion followed.
The department of kindersar'e,ls
hold its meeting in the vestry OF the
| hammond Street church. Miss Grace
n class of Bangor presided ana at
| interesting talk on Children Litera-
ture was given by Miss Grace fui','er
| of tho Teachers College OF Coiumoi''
| University The commerc'al "epal.
| meni. Herbert f. Congdon OF Aupui :,
| president, was held IN the eoihi,'ei , 10
- naners were listened to, sivei
~, Mrs Henrietta Mason. F, E. La
Lsv commercial instructor Ehgiisi
uioh Boston; f. G. Nichols, director
Of commercial education, New VOTE
| state educational department ano
Hon. F.. H. ParlShurst. Bangor.
The department of SCIENCE ahe
| mathematics. in charge of president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, Oct. 2S.--Forecast for New
England: Fair and cooler Saturday; Sun
day fair with slowly rising temperature;
brisk northwest winds diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29

Pleading guilty to the larceny OF
$4,000 from the New York & Boston
Dispatch Co., Joseph f.. Minon, aged
IS years. was Friday sentenced to
the house of correction for three
years by Judge Stevens in the SUI
perior criminal court at Boston. MIN
on was for several years ASSISTANT
cashier in the Office of the company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29

The Pope gave a private audience
Friday at Rome, to Monsignor Tonti.
the papat nunio at Lisbon. The pom
tiff expressed regret that currency
had been given to false reports re-
garding the religious orders in Por-
tugal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday and Sunday;
warmer Sunday; brisk northwest winds
diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
2 GOA

Eactory's output now upwards Of Hail.
Nlton weekly. Largest selling brand OF
cigars In tha world. Factory. MAI
seeaes. n. z.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

The PagE Train Is nov selling
bis IaL oE Coed Goods aE reduced
Hr.e-s AS taeE aEa seltiHs TOO oId
.r hold aad sea as a pruaE Years.
~ Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

Co % he Dominion Cafe ln Waite
horse 0r Sod home oooE.RE q
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

Turn tn a Lst o. ..ITa prospects,
r .la Secretary sEasEay lgmmsr--a
cub gE To- BE.-Es ELEmss's. Bul5h-
TOMS g Diapers
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

Only one asBoMo auININE
That Is LAXATIVE BRoNo GUM
me- Lock E1E the signature OF p
1877 GROVE Used aa Weird over
10 -l-s s. Cold De- Que Day 55c
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-03

QUICK pELWEET PHONE &C.
BAgsasa eoal and wood delivered
gR1a shortest notice day and aisaL
Isl PRUDENTIAL.