davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
Epilepsy,
Fits

"My son was cured of a very
bad case of epilepsy with DR..
Miles Nervine."
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, 0.
my little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely we'll after taking
DR.. Miles Nervine only four
months"
MRS. C. G. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy. Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DR.. Miles Nervine that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases of severe
type. persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the rem
edy. The best evidence you can
get of its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
It all according to directions, and
If it does not benefit he will re-
turn your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
Falls Victim To Thieves

S. w. Bends, OF Coal City, Ala. has
justiiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were a liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them He's well now. Unrivaled for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dys-
pepsia 2sc at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
FIGURES FROM CENSUS.

Full returns of the census of 1860
give the total free inhabitants OF Mary
land at o4oIS3, and of slaves $500, a
decrease OF saves, i'll ten years, OF
1896 and an increase OF 1851 in the
whole population. The table gives
Cecil county 22,3ol free inhabitants and
e5I slaves; Harlord county, FL ,7o7 free
inhabitants and 1873 slaves; Kent
county, 1921 free inhabitants and
2,5o3 slaves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
OUTPOURING OF THE PEOPLE.

The mass convention OF workingmen
at the Court House in Elkton on Feb
ruary II, was largely attended. Col.
George r. Howard presided. The
vice presidents were James Ford, c.
p. Saunders, A. d. Caulk, ID. u.
Pearce. Reuben Lake, F. A. Crouch,
George Harlan, *. g. Rose, Thomas
Howard f. g. tarker, John McClsry,
c. {. Brokaw, J. ]. Mccullough, J. N.
Black, W. McNamee, J. w. Caldwell,
d. w. Sharpness, 1hos Gillespie, L.
II. Evans, Z. d. McCienahan, ]. P.
Patton, Joseph Hanna, T. P Barrett,
NJ. W. Fulton, Sutton Scarborough,
Joseph Haines and Samuel Mearns,
The secretaries were T. a. R. Pearcc
Joseph Steele, John Perkins, Jr., ]. c,
Hill, w, W. Scott, Job Haines, John
W. Taylor, Jacob Warner, and J. M.
Ireland. The resolutions, reported by
Messrs. Andrew McIntire, f. G. Chan
dice, c. H. Haines. George W. Boul-
den, Thomas Smith, Johnson SIM
pers. Roswell Makeman, Barclay
Reno!ds and Chalkley B. Cutler, pub
lishe elsewhere in this issue, nrgc
cancellation but stand for the prescr-
walton OF the Union Messrs. James
Touchstone, Thomas Smith, George
B. Pennington, James Hughes, John
Perkins, Jr., w. H. Elder and George
Harlan were chosen delegates to the
Nakolhl Workingmen's Convention
iii Philadelphia. Eloquent addresses
were made hy Col. Howard and Messrs.
J. b. Rowan, J, 7. Mccullough, II. R.
Torbert and s. S. Maf1it
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
BUFF ING 7 ON : S

Annual inventory has been taken and 1910 adjusted
glad report total towering
which thank for their support and appreciation
humble efforts to do the right thing
We have searched the markets Of Philadelphia Baltimore
New York and Chicago goods to meet all
wants for We few early arrivals giving merely
inkng Of the good things have to offer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
MARRIED.

Grant-Cohee. On the 9TH inst, by
Rev W. ]. Paxson, Joseph w. G ram
70 Miss Harriet Cohee, both OF ines
Milburn- boulder. On the 18th INST ms,
bv Rev. w. J. Paxson, Mr.. john NH VIII
burn to Miss Margaret bouiden' oo'A
OF this county. 80. H.,
west McCay. On the 9TH inst. by
Rev John Squier, Mr.. William h
West to Mrs. Jane McCay, both OF TINS
county. ~, ,o.,,
Yeomans Ramsay. On the 2oth
inst. by Rev. J. w. Yeomans, -. ~
Rev, Alfred Yeomans, OF New lamp
ton, N. j.. to tllzaoeI p,i d. 'e Fsn
OF this county.
Boulder McIntire. On the 2Ist
inst, by Rev. James Mclntlre, MI
George W. Boulder and Mics Mary T.
McIntire, both OF this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
SOVEREIGN STATE CONNEN
TION.

This body met in Baltimore on Mon
day last Hon, Z. f. Chambers, OF
Kent, presided, and Col. John [,
Groome was the vlce-president. Those
representing this county were MessrS::
A. J remington and Z. 5. Jones, OF
the First district, Col Groome, OF the
Third, George Garrett, OF the Fourth,
Joseph Galibart and ambrose Ewing,
of the Sixth, Joseph Co(udon, Oh the
Seventh. and Charles II. Haines, OF
the Ninth. Mr.. Haines presented re-
solutions adopted by the Ceci conven-
ton of last week protesting against
any revolutionary policy in Maryland,
which were not allowed to be read, and
MIR. haines, accordingly, left the hall,
The convention adopted resolutions
declaring against coercion OF the peo-
pie OF the leading States as tending
to Civil war and declaring that Mary
land should act with Virginia in the
crisis impending.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
NEW HOTEL AT WARWICK.

Mr.. Samuel Gillespie, we learn has
lust finished and is now occupying his
new hotel at Warwick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-02-25
3 CecUJ Wing 3
FIFTY Yeal.y Ago
THE MARKETS.

Reported by Henry S. Sites. Red
wheat, $I2o; white do, $I3o; corn, so
cents; oats, rs cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
Bryant's Pond.

Eight young men employed by thu
government are making q survey In thii
vicinity.
The annual grove meeting Of the
Univsrsalist society will be held at Dear
born's Grove Sunday, Aug. 20. 1t ID
hoped there will be q good attendance
from the several parishes in the county
Benjamin r. Billings has resigned al
assistant mail carrier, and John A. Titut
has been selected for the position.
Harvey Corbett has nnished work fol-
D. A. Cole and is now employed at Soutt
Paris on the section.
Cullen Abbott, while working around
the derrick at the quarry Wednesday
had his right thumb cut off by q small
rope which was drawn around it.
William jackson, trader at Nortf
Woodstock, has rented the store at Rum
ford Corner, formerly occupied by Ass
Martin, and will move his goods there ir
August.
Percy j. Bowker of Wakefield, Mass.
is spending his vacation with his parent'
here, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Bowker.
The families of Edwin Andrews
Horatio Bryant, Mark Allen and Eugene
Cole attended the auto picnic at How
ards Pond Wednesday.
Samuel Clay and wife of Lincoln
visited last week here with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy Kerstead.
DR.. James W. Davis accompanied b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hatfield of Lime
stone was a guest at Arthur Bessey'
over Sunday.
Andrew Dray, who has been in tn
employ of E. R. Freeman, returned t.
his house In Damariscotta this week.
Among the drives taken by many o
our summer visitors, the one to Pari
Hill gets the full measure of praise.
Charles r. Whitman, a veteran OF tn
civil war, remains very low at his hom
in North Woodstock.
Gilman A. Whitman, while workin
on an addition to his house, receives
quite a fall Tuesday. Mr.. Whitman
who is past 70 years of age, was bad.
shaken up and is now very lame.
Social dance at Grange Hall mex
Thursday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
West Sumner.

Rev. C. G. Miller will preach here In
the Universalist church Aug. 6.
Mrs. Della A. Ludden of Brookville,
Mass, Is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Bisbee
Miss Lurena Walker of Peru is visit
ing Mona Barrett.
Clinton Bisbee of Auburn made
week END visit with his father, Sylvester
Bisbee, last week.
F. E. fainter of Lewiston was In towr
last week tuning pianos.
DR.. Wheeler Of West Paris was called
to attend Mrs. Harry Jacobs Monday
Mrs. Jacobs has been an invalid fol
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Fsles of Livermort
Falls have been spending few days
with Mrs. Fales' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman Farrar.
DR.. Aldrich, wife and Miss Ella Clari
of Paris Hill were in town one day last
week.
Mrs. Iinnie Tuell of WATERFOWL
Mass, and Mrs. Helen Chandler of Eas
Sumner have been spending q week with
their sister, Mrs. Eta Tuell.
Mr.. Horatio Chandler, who was taker
i'll lately with creeping paralysis, re-
mains about the same.
The S. B. R. Club met at the clut
room Thursday afternoon. The poet
was Henry van Dyke. Topic for study
Italy, after which conundrums and puz
zles. The next meeting will be Aug. 10
Raymond E. Small of Pennington
who has been at work for bis uncle, D
D. Small, in hayng, left Wednesday fol
South Harpswell, where be will play In
the Pennington band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
West Bethel.

"Oh the fly, the horrible fly!
Dabbing at nose and mouth and eye
Over the ceiling, over the meat,
Over all that people eat
Buzzing, tickling, crawling about
Horrible Insect you get out"
August, the eighth month Of the year
The morning air begins to have a
frosty feeling.
Mrs. Elsina Coffin is visiting friends
in Berlin, n. Il.
Eggs are 20 cents per dozen, and dairy
butter 25 cents per pound.
Pigs are plentiful and cheap, but salt
pork is still II cents per pound.
Miss Mildred Eaton returned from her
visit in Lubec Monday.
Miss Jessie Howe of Hanover visited
her friend, Miss Ethel l.. Allen, over
Sunday.
There Is a scarcity of old potatoes
here, and new ones are not yet grown.
Rolfe Bros mill ia now running an
extra hour daily to fill rush orders.
Haying, hoeing and killing potato bugs
keeps farmers busy both early and late,
with few hours for rest.
Mrs. Dora Covell of Somerville, Mass,
is visiting her stepmother and half sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Durham and daughter.
Harlan and Robert Dennison, after
spending three happy weeks with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Denni-
son, returned to their home in South
Paris Tuesday.
j. Z. Pike and his sister, Mrs. L. E.
Allen, went to Groveton, N. H., Satur-
day to visit their brother, William Pike,
who ia in very feeble health.
Looking over the crop prospects after
the long continued and severe drouth
hay falls short one-third on dry upland,
grain is light, many potatoes did not
come up, apples blighted, corn has
grown slowly, and beans are backward
for this time of the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
East Sumner,

Prof. Charles F. Meserve of Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, N. c., was In town or
Tuesday and made brief call on the
writer. He has been an instructor al
the university for the past fourteen
years but Is spending bis vacation In
Maine. 1t Is very interesting to meet
man of his experience and intelligence
as much can be learned in this manner
available in no other way. He ia a de-
scend ant of the Meserves that formerly
lived for time in Sumner.
Work on the audience room In the
grange building is nearly completed and
the room will be one of the incest in the
county.
Bushels of blueberries are being pick.
ed in the pastures in the vicinity as they
are very plenty.
James A. Tuell Is in the place Tues.
day and Friday with his bakery cart and
carries fine neat goods that tickle the
palate of lovers of good food.
c. B. Heald, daughter and grand
daughter, of Canton, we're in town or
Thursday picking blueberries for home
use.
Several persons in the near vicinity
have been occupying one of W. j.
Hsald's camps at the Rangeleys during
the past week.
Ezra S,etson, Arthur Heald and family
with others from South Weymouth,
Mass, are occupying two OF Heald'f
camps near Oquossuc for several weeks.
w. j. Heald is their guide.
Haying still fingers on several farms.
Station Agent Palmer Is again on duty
after being laid off for few days by i'll.
ness.
Herbert Harlow and wife are on a
months trip to Montreal, P. Q. They
left for Lewiston on Saturday, leaving
there on Monday for Montreal. They
will visit places Of interest In the
Provinces, and Mr.. Harlow took bis
camera with him, and being good
artist in this line, will probably get
many fine views of Canadian scenery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
West Paris.

Miss Beulah Robbins Of Sumner ID
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bert Day.
Miss Gertrude Curtis 10 spending sew
eral days at Brysnt's Pond with heE
aunt, Mrs. Robert Crockett.
Remember that the Ladies' Social
Circle have food sale at 8. T. Whites
drug store every Saturday afternoon:
The proceeds of the sale are to DO used
for repairs on the Baptist church.
Edward w. Murdoch Of Boston was
the guest Of q. R. Tuell . few days last
week.
The Boston Comedy Company played
10 Grange Hall Thursday and Friday
evenings. Price Weber has been com.
ing here for more than thirty years and
usually receives good patronage.
Mrs. Josephine Bates ID visiting rela
tives at South Paris.
q. R. Tuell 10 substituting on G. r
Briggs' mail route during bis vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penley are rejoic
ing at the birth Of 8 IL pound son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bearce Of Suf8eld,
Connecticut, have been guests ct Hotel
Long for few days.
Messrs. Neil and Walter Pike OF Floral
Park, N. T., with their mother, have
been guests of their uncle, DR.. @. 8.
Childs, during the week.
The new steel ceiling 10 being put up
10 the grange hall. This will finish up
the hall and It will be ready for use 20
soon ~ this IL done.
Many Of tho local owners Of Maxwell
cars were guests Of j. Z. Stephens at
Howard Pond In Hanover, Wednesday,
and enjoyed good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Harlow have been
ct Camp Gle at Bear Pond for few
days.
Picnic parties are much in evidence
| just now.
Mrs. Mollie Hobart of Chicago, ILL.,,
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cole
for few days. :,
Mr.. z. I. Brown of Sumner has bought
the grass on the T. s. Brigham place
and has crew cutting 1t this week.
The reunion of tho Twenty-third
Maine Regiment will probably be bold
here the latter part OF August. The
exact date to be announced later.
Mr.. Lewis Chase Of Geneva, N. Y.
has been calling on relatives and friends
In this section during the week.
q. N. Chase of Auburn was In towr
Friday.
Miss Laura Ward has gone to Lewis
ton whore she has position in tho tele
phone exchange.
The members of the local chapter, o
E. s., gave Mrs. Isaac Smith surprise
party and carried picnic supper and
enjoyed a good social time. Mrs. Smith
leaves this fall for Sanford, where Mr.
Smith Is employed as superintendent o.
schools.
K. N. Prince wants housekeeper, fol
a family of two. See his Advertisement
in this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nm.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. r. Hi. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday st l0:S A. Il
Sunday School 1t Il. Sabbath evening service
at 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
the LIST Sunday Of the month At so p. u. Al
NOT otherwise connected are cordially Invited
Universalist church, Rev. @. A. Knickerbocker
Minister. Preaching service every sunday a
10 a5A.M
Mrs. W. A. Barrows returned recently
from the Central Maine General Hospital
in Lewiston and Ia recovering well from
critical surgical operation. Mrs. Bar
rows requests the Democrat to thank
her friends who remembered her with
postal cards, letters and flowers while
at the hospital.
On account of the weather the golf tea
at the links was postponed for one week,
until next Saturday afternoon. The tea
will be given at that time by Mrs.
Knickerbocker and Mrs. jackson. A
putting match will also be included in
the programme.
Mrs. Walter Allard and children OF
Cambridge, Mass, are guests at W. A.
Barrows'.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Lawrence and son,
Maynard, of Cambridge, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. Clayton <. Brooks last
week.
Miss Marion Paris, of New York, ar.
rived last week and 10 occupying the
summer home of the family here.
The Misses lone and Gertrude Harlow
Of Dixfield were guests Of relatives iu
this village last week.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings and Miss
"Polly" Davies are expected here the
present week. Mrs. Davies will come
here little later.
Miss Winifred Willis of Lewiston wal
the guest of relatives in the village Sat
urdsy and Sunday.
Arrivals at the Hubbard House the
past week are:
Mrs. E. G. Abbott and Miss Caroline e. vose
Portland.
r N. Drew, Lewiston.
Miss Marion Paris. New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Wiske, Paterson, y. j.
L. T. McCurdy. New York.
Rev. G. NJ. P. King, D. D., of Rich
| mond, Va, preached at the Baptist
church on Sunday.
Next Sunday evening at the Baptis,
church there will be held temperate,
rally to which every one who is interest
ed in a discussion OF this most import
ant question is cordially invited.
Mrs. Riddell of California 10 guest a
Lyonsden.
Bert Cole has gone to Poland Sprinl
to work on the new stone chapel.
Newton Cummings made visit L
New Vineyard last week.
Miss Georgia Sweitzer of New York il
a guest at Mrs. j. C.. Cummings.
Miss Ella Clark is on visit to rela
tives In Rumford.
The remeins Of Mrs. Sarah Z. Proctor
formerly of this place, and the mother o
George Fl. Proctor, we're brought her,
last Monday for burial in Hillside Gene
terry. Mrs. Proctor died in Chelsea
Mass, on the 2lst, at the age Of SO years
Beginning August 9Th the Library viii
be open for the loan of books on Satur
day evenings, at the regular hours, dur
ing the month of August.
On account of the rain there was NJ
dance at Academy Hall last Friday even
ing, but there will be one Friday even
ing Of this week, Aug. Alb, to which al
are invited. Admission 25 cents. Goo
music.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
Hebron

Mrs. j. C. Donham lie In Auburn for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney have
been at their summer home here for a
short time, but will return to Boston
this week.
Mrs. Ed Foster is entertaining several
friends from Auburn.
Burberry parties are plenty but the
season Is nearly over.
There was a quiet little wedding at
Miss Trips Friday at $50 p. M. when
Mr.. Ansel Skolfield and Miss Nellie
Brigham OF Cundy's Harbor were married
by Rev. Mr.. Book. Mr.. Skolfeld was a
former student at Hebron Academy and
for some time boarded with Miss Trip
who was much pleased that one Of her
"boys" wished to come to her for his
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Skolaeld left
for Portland on the early train Sunday
morning. Mr.. Skolfield and bis father,
Capt. Skolfield, have bought large farm
in Scarboro and will move there In the
fall.
DR.. W. W. Parmalee was In town
Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
DIR. Smith Baker on Prohibition.

(rrom sermon preached In Portland, July "a
and published In the Advance, Chicago
have lived in three high license cities
where what is called permission with
regulation under license has bad the
best possible opportunity to prove its
value il it had any, and in each city
drunkenness has increased. 1t does moi
\ do away with dives, pocket-peddling oil
kitchen bar-rooms, for in each of these
high license cities, they were as com
mon as in Portland. Men who will De
hypocrites and violate the law under
prohibition, will also be hypocrites and
violate it under license. You cannot
license an evil without increasing IL
Suppose high license should become the
law in Portland with one saloon to each
one thousand people, or fifty open sa'
looms In the city protected by law. That
man is either weak in brain or corrupt
in heart who says IL would not increase
drunkenness. They would be an In
creasing temptation to the young, and q
peril to those who are struggling for sell
control. The saloon not only gratities
those who are really slaves to the habit
but makes new drunkards. IL Is
school of vice and a recruiting office oil
Satan. have seen more drunkenness 10
three months in license cities than In ter
years in Portland even under recrean'
officers of the law.
am in favor of prohibition because /,
removes open temptation. This Is OF
uuspeaksble Importance to every re-
spectacle man who considers young mer
coming to city for employment. Take
Congress Street a. an illustration, reach
ing as 1t does for quite two miles through
the city, the great thorougbfare with al
kinds of dwellings, stores, shops and
offices, but q stranger can walk It's
whole length and not see the intimatiou
of a saloon. Our boys can travel II
without temptation; you cannot walk
one quarter Of mile through like
street in any license city without gid
ed saloon with all it's attractions public
ly inviting young men to come In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
BrOWufield.

The Misses Messenger Of Lynn ar,
visiting their sister, Mrs. Herber
Walker.
Miss Eunice Loring Of Stronl
is spending her vacation at Rev. Mr.
Peterson's.
Mrs. Betsey Durgin has returned from
Conway, N. a., where she visited bel
daughter, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. E. c. Davis and son Of Farming
ton, N. a., also NJ. E. Wentworth and
son OF Denmark were recently guests al
j. l.. Frink's.
There was very interesting and In
structive temperance address at Towr
Hall Sunday given by J. R. Libby Of
Portland. About so children were on,
in force with their banners. They sang
selections from the campaign songs
Music BY the band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-01
Green wood.

Those who took advantage of the
good hay weather the first of the month
and secured all the hay possible, just hit
the nail squarely on the head, as Noah
is said to have done, while others who
let il pass on account of its being un-
comfortably warm are now trying to get
their hay in this catching weather.
Make hay while the sun Shines" is a
good old truism which some heed while
others don't.
The last shower up to date was We'd
nesday afternoon, ending in perfect
rainbow, though probably not so bril-
liant as the one seen In Noah's day.
And the grass fields, which looked 30
dry and dead'before the rain, have put
on . tinge Of green and now look as u
there might be q crop of bay there an
other year. And the bushes by the road
side have attained such q growth the
present season as to meet overhead, thus
making it 30 much more difficult to see
the autos when near by. Our road COM
missioners are at fault In not making the
cutting of bushes beside the roads part
of their business. Surprising our next
legislature should give them legal in
vitation to attend to that line of work,
also to repair the bridges when they be-
come dangerous 10 pass over.
Tbsv snsak of apples falling from the
trees In great numbers. and that is what
thew have been doing here, two.thirds OF
the crop at least now lies under some of
tbs tress and ALI in consequences of the
sharp drouth and hot weather.
Uiuhiny RI Iaorn kaf tho nrnc mot 10
for crons in Minnesota wa wrote 70 onr
old scboolmate Darins q Davis of
Osakis last week. and in due time re-.
ceiyed a rather doleful reply. he saws
thew have had no rain there except few
light showers during the whole season.
with the result that all the crops there
except corn were nearly a failure. such
IA bav. potatoes and garden truck Mr.,
Davis adds that Although the droutb has
not bssn oulte as severe over the state.
vet be has been unable as vet to buy the
first hound of hay for his own use. He