davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benedict Wtazka 26 Victoria Gar
bazik, u.
Frank Kraft. 22 Rose Murphy. 49,
John Palmer, &c Helena CreloJzin-
ska, rs.
Edward Bernstein, 80, Cleveland. o. f;
Esther Brustein, "a. same.
Stanislaus Noimova. 20 Rzolia Sew
inski, 10.
Isdora Domingo, 80, Detroit. Anna
Amara 29, Flint, Mich.
William c. Cargill, so; Charlotte j.
Mckay, 49,
Charles =. Ritter, 39. Detroit: Caro-
Ign Madden. %, Manistee.
John Seela, 81 Stanislawa Kowalx-
zak, So
stephen 10th, &C. Margaret 10th, 30
Joseph Luterian, 20; Elizabeth Ga
liacsi, "a.
Henry schadowske. 22; Sophia De-
lewski, II.
Joseph Palinske, 2S Mary Padwad-
owska, 81.
Katharzyna Jablinska, 81; Peter
Gorgan, %.
Roman Krolokowske, 10; Josie IL.
GrysZowski IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
DEMAND SIMS RESIGNATION
Irish-American Societies Offended BY
Remarks in London.

NEW YORK Jan. THE United
Irish-American societies, which has a
membership of $4,000 in this city. has
demanded the dismissal OF Command.
err Sims. of the battleship Minnesota,
who was quoted as having prom. sed
England the support OF America in
any war that England might have.
Copies OF the resolution demanding
Sims dismissal will be forwarded 70
President Taft, cabinet members, sen.
ators, congressman and representa-
tlves OF the foreign governments I'm
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Monaco Now Has Constitution.

MONTE CARLO, Jan. Prince AL
bert of Monaco today issued procla
nation announcing constitutional
government for Monaco, the worlds
smallest principally. Although nom
inally an Italian principality, Monaco
Is virtual yunder French control. be-
ing surround on all save its Mediter
ranean sea side by the French depart
ment OF Apes Maritimes. IL has an
area OF eight square miles, population
of 10000. and an army OF l26 men.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Priuting CO., No Is John X. st. Call
Main 1893 or City 1886
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Russia gets about three-fourths OF
its typewrlters from the United
States, 20 American machines being
i'm the market there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Why Don't You Build a Homer

And stop paying Make small payment will
build home suit the balance be paid like Call
Office get the location of the property and
City 64o6 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NJ 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

BUSINESS WOMEN, teachers, nurses,
demonstrators, investigate a business
proposition which will net S25 to $50
weekly. Exceptionally fine openings
for capable men or women Busi-
ness permanent. Explanation free.
Room e Al Witherell-st., opposite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

wANTED-E Engineer for plain Slide
valve engine. Weber. 900 Gratiot- ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

Notice OF Street Opening Assessmer
Roll No. 205 for opening and widenin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
BUSINESS oPrurTU MITES.

$4,000 DRUG STORE FOR SALE. In
Guiding Soda Fountain, In good Kan
sas town, doing nne business Ad
dress J. III. Hsska, Hollywood, Kansas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
FACTORY SITES.

FACTORIES AND FACTORY
SITES.
We have a number OF each with
or without railroad siding.
HOMER WARREN & Co,
soe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CRY eIos MAIN st06.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

LADIES earn SO per day making sofa
pillows; sent anywhere prepaid;
beautiful pillow 14x14, free with out
fit; proposition, advice, etc, loo. No
postals answered. Harvey Co, 413-
sc Columbus. New Haven, Conn.
WANTED experienced nousemaids
for special work. Apply Housekeep-
err. Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

WANTED-A country store to manage
or buy out. or position as manager
OF branch for groceries. hardware or
cereals; $1,000 or more security. w.
III. Face. II. f. d. No. 2. Olivet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
FOR sALE-vAcANT LOTS.

FOR sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY.
75-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole, be-
tween Agnes and st Paul Mrs q.
Roth. 2ss Coucord-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
JOS. PEnRIEN.s sUB.

Lots TO q. both inclusive-Jos. per-
rien's sub OF lots S. 8. 3. the My 2f7
n. Of lot and the SLY to5.20 q. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07

J Nos. II and 45s. n WHY OF the Fort
Gratiot road. known as the co'lius
farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Bryant's Pond,

Linwood +. Crockett, Portland law
yer, will deliver the Grafton here Me-
mortal Day. The exercises as arranged
will all be held here in the afternoon, as
the Post will visit Locke's Mills in the
morning to assist the comrades there.
At o'clock the procession will form at
the town hall, in charge of James l..
Bowker, as marshal. The procession
will be led by the Bryant's Pond Band,
followed by A. NJ. Whitman Post. Camp
Slocum, Sons of Veterans, Mt. Chris
topher Co., No. 40, Uniform Rank, K. of
p, Franklin Grange in body and men,
bers of all tho town schools. All will
participate in the service at Lakeside
Cemetery. The Grafton will be given at
the Uuiversalist church and the schools
will assist there, with appropriate exer-
cises.
The graduating class from Gould's
Academy, numbering twenty-three, pass.
ed the day Friday at 81. q. Crockett's
summer cottage.
The futile Bros. will discontinue their
stage route from here to Rumford Falls,
May q. Their mail contract to Rum
ford Corner will be continued by Mr..
Geo. II. futile. Byron V. Tuttle will
engage in new enterprise, having pur.
chased the Andrews House at South
Paris.
The foundation 10 being put in this
week for the bungalow to be built for
Mr.. Dodd OF New Jersey. The founda.
ton Is built 10 piers OF cement and cob
BILE stone. The chimney and fireplace
will be stone also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
East Sumner.

The hearts OF all were made to rejoice
on Wednesday afternoon by the advent
of the long delayed rain.
Veteran soldiers planning to attend
tho encampment at Augusta, June 14-15,
are promised one and one third rates for
the round trip over the NJ. c. r. R., 60
ing entirely by that line via Brunswick
and Gardiner. This rate however, does
not apply to those who 60 via electrics
from Lewiston. Tho l.. A. w. street
railway however, offer to carry veterans
at that time at half rates going on regu-
lar cars from Lewiston via Gardiuer-a
very reasonable offer which will be ap-
preciated by those able to go.
Work on the Grange Hall was resumed
last week and the roof and walls are
covered in. The addition will make the
hall appear in better proportions and
make commodious building.
Farm help ia in great demand at good
prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
West Bethel.

"The hens begin to lay;
Cows In the meadows stray,
And butter drops a cent or two pound;
And wives, pretending fear,
Say cholera IL near
And for a sea. side cottage hunt around.
Last winters clothes are shot,
And Summer garments got,
And "paw paw" at the bills, looks very blue;
The circus comes to town
And brings the merry clown,
Who tells the jokes that little Noah knew.
The organ grinders play
TIL paid to go away,
And marbles, hooples, tops and kites are seen,
And everybody feels
Like kicking up his heels
And making love and eating salad green"
Memorial Day.
Seedtime is with US, and tillers of the
soil are busy and happy.
The long continued drouth seems to
be ended, and the air is purer and cooler.
Thomas W. Vashaw has taken a aum-
mer's job cutting and peeling pulp wood
in Frye.
Grass is growing rapidly, and the hay
crop now bids fair to be abundant.
Charles Sessions and Arthur Brown
have gone to Wiscasset to work.
Miss Mildred Eaton, stenographer for
the Dennison Sales Co., was in Portland
last week.
Miss Ada Farwell came home from
Auburn, Ind, last week to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Farwell.
ROlfe Brothers mill has been shut
down several days, and all in the
village miss the whistle.
Mrs. Mary A. Lapham and adopted
son Of Oxford visited her sister, Mrs. l.
d. Grover, last week.
Edward Mason and wife have moved
from the house opposite the post office
to the house of Fred Wiggett recently
vacated by E. S. Swift and wife.
Milk is being shipped from this station
daily, both up and down the line, A. <.
Tyler and G. P. Bean sending to Berlin,
N. H., and G. Dana Morrill, to Portland.
1t is said to be better business than
butter-making.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Buckfleld.

Mrs. Strout of Milbridge, Maine, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Bracket, the prin-
cipal Of the high school.
Il. G. Prince has been with his parents
here for few days.
Mrs. Maude Bates of Boston Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Bridg-
ham.
FIR. Dyer had a new Maxwell car de-
livered Monday.
A Gypsy caravan of four teams passed
through the place Monday afternoon.
The lassies were ready to tell fortunes
for consideration.
G. w. Heath of West Sumner Is with
his daughter, Mrs. T. Fl. Lunt.
Evening Star lodge of Masons worked
the Entered Apprentice and Fellowcraft
degrees on one candidate at a special
meeting Monday evening. An invitation
has been given to Whitney Lodge Of
Canton to be present at the regular
June meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Pettengill and son of
Mechanic Falls are visiting friends in
town this week.
Miss Sarah Barrett has been visiting
relatives in Sumner the past week.
Clarence Atwood of Auburn has been
with relatives here for week.
MIR. Verne Whitman will deliver the
Memorial Day address Tuesday. There
will be q service at the cemetery In the
morning and exercises by the schools
and the address In the afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Lamb preached the sermon memorial
Sunday before the local post and camp
of the Sons of Veterans.
The Yale Stock Co. we're here three
nights, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
aud gave three fine presentations of
popular dramas.
Supt. Smith was at home from Sanford
over Sunday.
Il. F. Rawson went with the Hebron
base ball team to Waterville to the an
nual meet Friday and Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Hiram.

Our citizens on Sunday, May 21st,
with the mercury at 90, and the 22d at
102 in the shade, remembered that on
May 22d, 1855, it showed five inches,
The writer also remembers that there
was snow squall in South Hiram, May
10Th, 1857.
Mote by the editor.-The files Of the
Democrat show that on the night OF
Saturday, May 81, 1892, four inches OF
snow fell, and the Democrat has q
picture of Main Street. Paris Hill, taken
on the morning of May %, 1892, showing
the ground covered with snow. The
Democrat does not record the fact of q
snowfall on May %, 1888, though the
following issue does note that number
of snowdrifts remain in sight. IL II
possible that our correspondent has
made slip of one presidential termP)
On the 23d, Gath and 25th inst. we
have had refreshing rain.
On the evening of May 25th the house
of Cyrus Il. Goodwin on Hiram Hill,
occupied by John Sargent, was burned
origin unknown. A part of the furni-
ture was saved.
Mr.. Eli C. Wadsworth went to West
Parsonsfleld on Friday.
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth Is in poor
health.
Mr.. Edwin Merrfield died In South
Hiram, May II, after long and painful
sickness, aged 90 years. We have known
this most estimable man from his child.
hood as q neighbor, schoolmste, pupil,
and diligent, useful, peacsable citizen,
beloved 10 all the business and relations
of life. He leaves . widow and one son,
and many friends. He was deeply be.
reaved on March 10th by the sudden
death of his only daughter. Mrs. Evie
West, of Kezar Falls, aged 20 years, one
of earth's pure, amiable, and gentle
spirits. We lay upon their graves this
tribute: There is no line in their lives
that We would wish to erase, no act that
we would wish to forget.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
What the Devil Wants.

Resist the devil and be will fee from
you. That Is Q chestnut" ages old.
The chestnut" that seems to thrive In
some localities in Maine IL comparative
~ fresh and new. 1t 10 Of q later date.
The old time devil won't about like a
roaring lion, seeking whom he might
devour. Treat him In a dramatically
opposite manner and he will turn tail
and disappear to bis home In hell or
halifax. Even should he decide to roar
he will roar you gently as Shakespeare's
sucking dove. Deal kindly and con.
siderately with him, and the nature of
the beast will be radically changed.
Let him have his will and his way, and
out of pure gratitude he will cause the
pxrched land and the waste places In
Maine to bud and blossom as the rose.
Noses too. Just give him the right OF
way, and watch out and see how con-
siderate he will be.
To be sure, It has never worked that
way In the states where 1t has been tried.
That has been proven time after time.
No matter about that. What we fathers
want, who have boys, is to give them an
easier and Q more direct way to the
"booze" than We have had for the last
fifty years. It is exceedingly incon.
venient to be forced to 60 to Lewiston,
for instance, to get our whistle moisten-
cd. and even then 1t is doubtful prOpo.
sition. And you can not always depend
on train or trolley. What tho boys are
suffering for 10 nice, respectable, Clean
moral and religious rum shop In every
town and village In Maine, where they
can run In at any time and all hours OF
the day or night, Sundays not excepted,
and find spiritual comfort at 80 much
glass.
o, the boys must have better oppor.
tupities than We have had. The times
demand 1t. And the rum interests OF
this and other states are charitably In.
clined to give the boys chance. Such
dislnterestedu 10 worthy our careful
consideration. Whatp JOHN.
P.S. Robert s. Keebler Of Tennessee
says that since the adoption OF prohibi.
ton the enticements of the saloon have
largely disappeared. SIT IL the coming
generations about whom the South Is
particularly concerned and II / know the
temper Of our people, the South will
hold fast to her temperance legislation"
Hold fast to q good thing when you
know 1t IL good. Cleave to the right,
because 1t 10 right. The experience OF
all the ages IL not to be safely ignored.
Indifference to the execution Of the law
10 about - deadly ~ open opposition.
Get busy and hold fast!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Bethel.

Sunday, May 21st, Rev. A. W. Pottle
preached q semi-centennial sermon at
the Methodist Episcopal church over
which he was appointed pastor fifty
years ago, this being his first appoint
ment from the conference, and he was
also the first pastor of this church.
Many old friends greeted him.
Monday evening, temperance meet.
ing was held in the NJ. E. church and
Rev. B. C. Wentworth of Norway gave .
fine talk on temperance. Rev. Sylvester
Hooper and Rev. Alexander Hamilton,
the last two being ex-pastors OF this
church, also gave ringing talks on
temperance.
Tuesday evening, Rev. C. w. Bradlee
of Bath delivered his lecture, Masks and
Faces, which was very interesting.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wright we're guests at Mrs. j. u.
Purington's. Mr.. Wright went to Ro1-
bury on business trip during the time.
Thursday, the Ladies' Club met with
Mrs. w. N. Upton to extend congratula-
tions upon her birthday anniversary.
Delicious ice cream and small cakes were
served and most happy afternoon was
spent.
Mrs. Waterbury, who has spent the
past year in Bethel, has gone to New
York.
Mr.. Alphonse Van Den Kerckhoven
has opened "fower store" and already
it is = most attractive place. The tele-
phone exchange 10 to be moved here.
Mr.. Sawtelle, a Grand Army veteran,
passed away Thursday at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Coolidge, on Spring
Street.
Memorial Sunday was observed as
usual at the Congregational church. The
Sons of Veterans acted as escort to
Brown Post, G. A. R., and the Relief
Corps. The sermon was preached by
Rev. W. c. Curtis, pastor of the church.
Special music was furnished by chorus
choir from the several churches.
Memorial Day will be observed at the
several cemeteries by the decoration of
the soldiers graves by detachment
from Brown Post. In the evening an
address will be given in OdeOn Hall by
Mr.. Francis Wiggin of Portland. Music
by the school children, and the academy
students and chorus.
The Berlin High came to Bethel We'd.
nesday and played the academy base ball
team. Gonld beat 9 to 8.
There was no school at the academy
Friday. The commencement week ex-
ercises will begin with the baccalaureate
sermon in the Congregational church.
Miss Marie Wiggin of Bath spent
several days in Bethel the past week.
The Rev. C. w. Bradlee was the guest
of Mrs. Davis Lovejoy while in Bethel.
De Reu Brothers will be In Odeon Hall
to give show May 3lst; "Shine On o
Moon" has been here two evenings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
THE BEAR And
THE BUTTERFLY.

A large and ferocious bear once lived
In the middle of u great forest. and 30
fierce and terrible was he that he had
the forest oil to himself. for all the an
finals who used to live there ran away
when they saw him coming. Now.
this bear enjoyed being fierce and fu
rious to the full extent. Nothing pleas
ed him better than to frighten the
squirrels into fits: therefore 1t was a
great deprivation to him to hnve the
animals all leave.
One morning he awoke feeling par
ticularly gruff and grum. SO be gave
seventeen enormous roars before
breakfast In the hope Of giving some
body q good scare. But. alas. there
wasn't anybody around to be scared.
not even a field mouse. and the thought
Of all that wasted talent was 90 sad to
the bear that be Immediately started
out to find something to Brighten II It
took him all day.
At last he met butterfly. II was q
beautiful blue and gold butterfly. and
when the bear discovered 1t 1t was sit
ting on a wild rose eating breakfast
The bear was so delighted at finding
something to scare that the roar he
gave sounded almost amiable. Never.
theless It was such roar as would
have frightened squirrel into a at.
But instead Of showing symptoms Of
fits the butterfly continued placidly
eating breakfast, Just as If the bear
had not spoken. At this the bear was
most indignant He didn't like the
idea of having come all that distance
Just for the sake of soaring something
and then have the thing refuse to be
scared. So he gave seventeen OF his
loudest and fercest roars. When he
was all through the butterfly turned
and said politely. EXCUSE me; did you
say anything?"
"Say anything" repeated the bear.
didn't you hear me? Aren't you
frightened"
"Frightenedr echoed the butterfly.
What should I be afraid off"
"Why. Of me. Of course" said the
bear. "Everybody's afraid of me-"
At that the butterfly laughed and
laughed. "You don't suppose you are
30 terrible, you silly creatureF she
said. you are the enc that should be
frightened. There is something always
behind you, and 1t follows wherever
you CO."
The bear looked nervously over bis
shoulder.
"Oh. you can't see It" said the but
terfy. "But it's behind you all the
same"
Goodness gracious mel" cried the
bear. what is IT."
II shan't tell you." replied the but
terhy. "but If were you I'd be care
full how I behaved"
THANK you 80 much for telling me-"
said the bear. quite meekly. "Pll be
particularly careful. and won't growl
and romp snd roar and scare things
ever any more. Goodby. Miss Butter
dy." and he dptoed back to his forest
When he had gone the butterfly
laughed and laughed. SILLY thing"
she said. "Of course there's something
behind him that he can't see. but it's
only his own tall"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
North Waterford.

Lulu Hamilton of Haverhill, Mass,
who has been visiting relatives here, has
returned to her home.
John Tubbs has purchased Addison
Hollis auto.
Died Monday night, at about II
o'clock, Mrs. Eliza Proctor.
Ernest Mason 10 working with his
team for Fred Hazelton.
DR.. Bradbury from Norway called here
Thursday to see Paris Paige, who has
been sick all winter.
Died last Saturday at the home of
David Lebroke, Emery Cole, aged 70
years.
Waterford Grange. No. AIT, have In
vited Sweden and Suncook Oranges to
visit them on Friday evening, June 10th.
Mrs. e. q. Mason spent Saturday
afternoon with Annie Hszelton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Albany.

Wallace Cummings is working for
Geo. Cummings.
Stanley Wheeler of South Paris was in
town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawin and son
Glyndon were at s. G.. Beans last Sun
day.
Mrs. Olive Wheeler has been feeling
poorly OF late.
Mrs. Chas. Becker has returned from
st. Barnabas Hospital somewhat i'm
proved In health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNOS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. w. 2. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at l0'D A. n
Sunday School at T. Sabbath evening service
at 7:S5. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a
I so. Coyensnt Meeting the last Friday before
the lst Sunday o. the month at so r. =. Al
Mrs. Lunt returned last week to her
summer home here, after having spent
the winter at Barbados.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings arrived here
Friday, coming from Brookline, Mass,
with bis touring car.
Beginning juno 5th, the library will
be opened twice . week, ~ usual, dur
ing the summer months; on Monday
afternoons from 500 to 4:30. and Wed
nesday evenings from 7:S0 to 900
O'Clock.
Miss Persis N. Andrews, who has
spent the winter In Massachusetts,, has
returned to her Paris Hill home.
Mrs. Loren B. Merrill, who has been
in Boston for several weeks, returned
home last week.
Admiral Kimbal's servants arrived at
"Old Brick" last week and the Admiral
and Mrs. Kimball are expected on Non
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Case arrived
here Saturday. Mr.. Case has remodeled
and enlarged his summer home here,
making one Of the finest places in the
village. Mr.. Case has also made very
extensive improvements upon the build
iugs at the farm north of this village
that be purchased from A. F. DeCoster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Poor Dueky.

The boys and girls sit around in a
circle. and some one Is chosen to be
poor ducky. It then falls to the LOT
of ducky to quack In front OF some
one player who must stroke ducky's
head and say. Poor ducky. poor
ducky. poor duckyr' repeating the
words three times without smiling II
the player smiles while be Is strokinR
the ducks head he or she must change
plnces with ducky. To make It all the
harder for the players to keep from
laughing ducky should make the most
comIcal faces he knows how while he
Is quncking. and the funnier his voice
the more fun there will be. Do you
know. u lot Of us grown girls played
this game the other evening. and 1t was
lots Of fun to spe all the guests look
so sober and dignified and then finally
burst out into hearty laugh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-05-30
Tbs Chatham Chest.

Carefully preserved at Greenwich
England) hospital is the famous 0at
ham chest. 1t is great box curiously
wrought, Its iron body being crossed
and recrossed by strengthening bands
OF steel. 1t was the nearest approach
the arttfcers Of Elizabeth's age ever
made to the modern iron safe and was
worked with special care. since 1t was
the repository Of the funds of the great
naval charity. In 1853 1t was felt that
something should be done for Eng
lands disabled sailors who had so
nobly upheld her prestige on the seq
against practically the whole world
SO the Chatham chest was instituted.