davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
PRIMARY BARS THE POOR MAN

In accordance with law, Messrs.
Blount, Bryan and Stockton have fl
ed with the secretary of state sworn
statements of their expenses in the
senatorial primary up to a date ten
days before the election. Mr.. Blounus
total expenses were $11,164.S1, with
no contributions from outside sources.
Mr.. Bryans total expenses were
$7220.75, to which must be added
S945, contributed by friends Mr.
Stockton's total expenses were
$7451.41, to which must be added
.$3125.80, contributed by friends.
These sums were for advertising, Of
fee help, postage, printing, kilograms,
travelling expenses and other legiti-
mate incidentals, and they show very
clearly that no poor man, no matter
how eminently fitted he may be, need
aspire to be United States senator
from Florida unless he throws him
self upon the charity of his friends
and asks them to foot the bills. There
is something wrong with a system
which exacts such heavy toll from
candidates before their fellow citi-
zens can pass upon their claims at the
ballot box, and which practically bars
from the lists men who may be quail
flied above all others in point of char
acter and ability All these expenses
are legitimate and imply no improper
use of money, but it isn't right that a
man must spend what would be a
competence for life for the average
citizen and his family before he can
even reach the first primary in his eff
fort to be elected senator.-Live Oak
Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
WHEN THE STATES WERE AD-
MITTED INTO THE UNION

Vermont, 1871; Kentucky, 1892 !;
Tennessee, 1896; Ohio, 1903; Louisi-
ana, 1912; Indiana, 1916; Mississippi,
1917; Illinois, 1915 Alabama, 1919 !;
Maine, 1920: Missouri, 1921; Arkan-
sas, 1896; Florida, 1915; Iowa, 1916;
Wisconsin, 1S48; California, 1850;
Minnesota, 1858; Oregon, 1859; Kan
sas, 1861; West Virginia, 1868; Ne
vada, 1864; Nebraska, 1867; Colorado,
1876; North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana and Washington, 1882 Idaho
and Wyoming, 1890; Utah, 1896; Ok
lahoma, 1897; Arizona and New Next
co, 1910.
The Date of the Secession of the
States
South Carolina was first to dissolve
her connection from the federal COM
pact. She seeded December 20, 1860;
Mississippi, January 9, 1861; Florida,
January Is, 1861; Alabama, January
u, 1861; Georgia, January 10, 1861;
Louisiana, January 26, 1861: Texas,
February /, 1861; Virginia, April II,
1861; Arkansas and Tennessee, May
6, 1861; North Carolina, May 20
1861. Missouri, Maryland, Kentucky
and Delaware never formally seeded
and furnished many soldiers to the
Confederacy, and representatives
from Missouri and Kentucky were ad
mitted into the Confederate congress
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

General Law. the prophet of the
Florida press, missed another guess.
He opined that the vote of the pri-
mary of January 10th would be a
heavy one. 1t was in fact only about
G5 per cent. of what it should have
been. That's as bad as us. We
guessed that Blount, Stockton and
Bryan would run about even in Brad
ford county. When the votes were
counted Blount lacked only three OF
having as many as both of his com
petitors. This thing of guessing on
the result of a primary election is
powerful hazardous-Starke Tele-
graph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
THE FRUIT AND TRUCK CROP OF
TEXAS

The San Antonio Express says that
Texas marketed 1890 cars of garden
truck and fruit, which brought net
total to the producers of 1895, 700 in
1910, according to the estimates of
the commission men of the state and
the railroad freight agents. Peaches
brought the most money to the state,
$500 cars selling for $2,362, 500.
The great onion crop of southwest
Texas, which has been a marketable
crop less than seven years. was next
in line. A total of 1900 cars was pro-
duced, selling for S1,440,0O0.
In the production of garden truck
by the carload, south and southwest
Texas were far ahead of any other
sections of the state, practically all
coming from the region around Hous-
ton and Galveston, the Brownsville
district and the Laredo-Cotulla dis
trict
l. AAS JOldi u uCh ClOpo al Z CSllIudLEu
to have been as follows: Eighteen
hundred cars of tomatoes, 81, 400 900;
$500 crates of potatoes, $1,400, 800;
1000 cars of watermelons, $4,000;
700 cars of cabbages, $4,000; 175
cars of Strawberries, $175,O00; rs
cars of cucumbers, $66, 700; 1000 mix
ed cars, $4,000.
Those in close touch with the situa-
ton estimate the onion crop to have
an acreage of so per cent. greater
than last year, and nearly all of the
other crops, with the exception of
peaches, will be increased fully 100
per cent.
1t is now estimated that the fruit
and truck crops during the year 1911
can be conservatively estimated to
yield net to the. growers at least $12,-
100000, if not $15,OOO,OO0. This is in
the light of an added income to Texas
farmers, for it is only within the last
five years that any of the crops men
toned were raised in sufficient guam
titles to be of any Importance to the
markets of the world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

The retiring governor of Alabama
declared that prohibition was entirely
successful; two years rid that state of
debauchery and crime; the incoming
governor says that it was a failure;
that it was an invasion of personal
rights and liberties and where it
lessened drinking in one direction in
creased it in another. 1t seems i'm
possible to get people to think alike.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Fernandina is to have a new ST.
100000 cOmpany-the American Aim
and Finance Company. They have
organized to promote two inventions,
a convertible street car. and the adj
vertising device that works in con-
nection with the car. This company
also plans a number of other enter
prises, and it is thought will help
largely in the advancement of Fernan-
dina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

The first round on the second pri-
mary promises to be much warmer
affair than the first. According to
the account given by the Ocala Ban
ner, the speeches made by Mr.. Bryan
and his friend Toomer of Jackson
vile were exceedingly spicy, contain
ing a good deal of what the Banner
called mud. The Times regrets to
see a candidate lose his temper and
as well as see him resort to abuse, but
lit has long been traditional that it
catches the people.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
HAMMOCK AND PINE LAND IN
MARION COUNTY

At Belleview-24O acres hammock
and pine.
mock and pine.
acre.
At Citra-Lot of G. |. F. CLARK
grant.
20-acre orange grove tract, all nam
mock, suitable for fruit or vegetaple
or celery farm, with packing mousse
Price, $4,000.
Address,
VIM. r. HILLYER,
1419 Columbia Road,
12-3O-4t Washington, d. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

to-day well woman" Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9S8 W. 21st St., Chicago, III
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm srr-
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cl1res
of female diseases of any similar medi,
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Tvnn
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost everv form of
female complaints, Inflammation. Ill
ceration, displacements.fib roid tumors
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache'
indigestion and nervous prostration'
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
Ii you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tlal letter to fIrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause for anxiety Thousands OF
mothers use it successfully Sold by
all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Judge Broyles of Atlanta has ruled
that predatory chickens may be law
fully killed If that decision obtains
in other states one will not be annoy
ed very much with his neighbours
chickens. And the law seems all
right. The predatory chicken" ought
to be responsible for his keep and
laundering his neighbours gardens
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Jacksonville is all right. The bal
ance of the state is proud of its
growth, but everyone is not converted
to the belief that Jacksonville is enti-
tied to a monopoly of the United
States senator's, and if the friends of
Duncan L. Fletcher expect him to re-
tain his seat in the senate they had
better get busy for Blount
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

A company has been formed to sup
ply electricity to all the larger towns
in Palestine by power taken from the
falls of the river Jordan at the lake of
Gallilee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

His home precinct and his home
county is a good place to measure up
a mans standing. Measured in that
way, Mr.. Blount has received an en-
dorsement that is most hattering to
himself and his friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27

Retarded by the storm of October,
the strawberries are just beginning
to move from Lakeland and Starke.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-27
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago. Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the doc

COIS SAID L could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
Il knew I could not
stand the strain of
one, so [ wrote to
you sometime ago
about my he alth
and you told me
what to do. After
t a king Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
BLOOD Purifior 49,
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Married
Women
70 ess NJ q
- y

No married woman's happiness is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings OF
her nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming of
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems Mothers Friend
is the expectant mothers greatest
help. 1t is remedy which prepares
the muscles and tendons for the un-
usual strain, renders the Egaments
supple and elastic, aids in expanding
the skin and flesh fibers. and strength
ems all the membranes and tissues. II
is especially valuable where. the
breasts are troublesome from SWELL
ing and congestion, and its regular
use will lessen the pain and DANGER
when the little one comes. Women
Erie Friend d. are sG'.sa s.sar> MOTHERS
ed of passing the r%--
crisis with safety. FRIEND
1t is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant mothers.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
WOMAN PLAYS CARDS
WITH BURGLAR IN HOME
Gives Him Drink, Stakes Her
Jewels on Game of Seven
Up and Wins.

HELENA, Mont. June 1O-The remark
able ability Of Mrs. Charles V. Holmes
of this city to play "seven-up' Thurs
day night prevented the robbery OF the
Holmes residence by a bold bandit and
showed the other side of a black knight $
heart.
MIS-. Holmes was awakened shortly
after midnight. while alone in the house
ana went to the door in answer to the
bell, presumably to greet her returning
husband. Instead. she faced a revolver
and was told to throw up her hands and
Keep her mouth shut. The robber en-
tered. and. keeping his hostess still under
cover OF his weapon. calmly removed his
coat and got out a bag with which he
intended to carry OF the plunder At this
juncture Mrs. Holmes who was in her
nightdress and half dead with fright. re-
gained her self-possession and asked the
man II he would not like a bit OF some
thlng as an "eye-opener" before begin
ming the robbery.
The robber accepted and took drink.
After two drinks, the hostess also par
taking, Mrs. Holmes beseeched her mid
night marauder not to rob her of her
silverware and prize trinkets and offered
to give him all the money in the house
and remain quiet il he would leave.
Game Is Proposed.
1t was at this juncture that the robber
asked her II she had ever played cards,
or knew anything about "seven-up" She
replied that she did. and a game was
proposed. The woman won. She then re-
gained her self-control and will power
and offered to play four games with the
bandit. with the understanding that II
she lost the robber was to be permitted
to ransack the house of evc-y valuble
which 1t contained.
If the woman won, the roobe- was to
leave the building without touching any
thing and was to have Immunity from
the officers of the law until morning
Two games were played. in which the
woman won the first, the olacL knight
the second and with trembling fingers
the little woman in the night dress picked
up the cards for the third.
She had the cards and won again. Al
the fourth deal both the robne- and his
victim were nervous, but she won.
The robber put the gun in his pocket
swallowed another drink proffered by 6
dainty hand. Then. raising and kissing
the hand which had extended the glass
he called his unwilling hostess one o.
the best card players he had ever known
and left. Mrs. Holmes sank exhausted ol
the floor.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
NOT FORGIVEN
YET BY PAPA" ANDRUS
Millionaire Representative De-
sires New Son-in-LaW to
Prove Worth.

NEW YORK. June 10-Mr and Mrs.
Henry II. Hobbs. whose elopement was a
great shock to the father OF the bride,
Representative John Z. Andrus. multi
millionaire. republican leader of Yonkers
and known as the wealthiest member of
Congress, are in Boston.
There the former foot ball star. now
floor walker in a Springfield (Mass) de-
partment store. and his bride talked yes
terday as though they rather expected
Pa Andrus to forgive them soon. Mr..
HOBBS said it was ridiculous to talk
about his having welded Miss Andrus for
her money.
Mr. Andrus, the father. in Yonkers last
evening apparently was not in a forgtving
mood When lie was informed that the
bridegroom had said he had not married
his daughter for her money and inti-
mated he had prospects Of his own he
said:
Well. i hope he has. He should be
sorry for the notoriety occasioned
won't say whether / will forgive them.
the work Of years may be undone in
day, and ! don't want TO say anything
now / was not looking for a man with
money, but for one with manhood. Let
him prove his worth-and then
The father Of Mrs. Hobbs stopped short
and refused to say what he would do
after young Hobbs had made good
Elopement Carefully Planned.
BOSTON. June 1o.-Mr. and Mrs Hobbs
at the Hotel Touraine yesterday were
busily engaged in reading the New York
newspaper accounts of their elopement.
Mrs. Hobbs was attired in black silk
dress. with hobble skirt. and wore a
black hat trimmed with white feathers
You can say for me- said Mr.. Hobbs.
that this is no rash elopenent. Every
thing was carefully considered. l had
known Mrs. Hobbs long time, and we
had been engaged two and a half years.
We have been planning this marriage for
three months
''Of course. IL can be seen readily from
what Mrs. Hobbs has done for me what
her sentiments are. and for my feel
ings for her-I can't fully express them. -
Mrs. Hobbs interrupted her husband:
And please say from me that that
story in the New York papers about my
calling on my father and telling him
about the wedding over the phone is un-
true Nobody in my family knew any
thing about the wedding. and / did not
let them know till o'clock last night
when l sent them a telegram"
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Not Salts, Oil or
Pills, but 'Cascarets'
No odds how sick your Stomach;
how hard your head aches or
how Bilious-Cascarets
make you feel great.

Cascarets act as a bowel tonic. not
as an irritant. They are vegetable.
Their action is natural. Their effect
is the same as the effect of some
foods. They are gentle; no gripping.
They are pleasant; no dreading. They
are convenient; no waiting.
One old way was castor oil. The
effect was to grease the bowels, and
for a single day. Oil never causes
the bowel muscles to act Other ways
were pills, salts and cathartics. The
effect was the same as pepper in the
nostrils They flooded the bowels
with fluid. Those fluids were diges-
tive juices. And the waste today
means a lack tomorrow.
We knew that the method was
wrong. That the after-effects only
weakened the bowels. But we had no
gentle laxative in the old days. So we
waited as long as we could, then took
big dose of physic. The method
today is to take one Cascaret at a
time-just as soon as you need it.
Then the bowels are always clean.
They cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
HARR|GAN IS M0URNED
BY FORMER ASSOCIATES
Retired Actors and Actresses
Honor Memory of Fa-
nous Comedian.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-The funeral Of
Edward Harrigan, one of the most IA
nous of American actors and play
wrights. took place yesterday. The body
was placed in the receiving vault at
Woodlawn cemtery.
Outside the house at 200 West 1O2d
street, where he had been ill nearly two
years, a thousand persons gathered in
the morning when the body was taken in
the hearse to the Church of the Ascen-
sion on West 10th street. There Father
Michael J. Tighe. assistant pastor, con-
Quoted requiem mass.
Scores at Funeral.
The mourners included scores Of aged
actors and actresses. as well as old
friends in other walks Of life. All talked
of the days when the Mulligan family
was loved by theatergoers throughout
America. Blind and tottering, a man who
apeared to be about seventy years old,
appeared at the church door, accom-
panied by an elderly woman. He told
Father Sweeney he had come from
Yonkers and that his only desire was
to touch the coffin OF his old friend.
When the pallbearers brought it in they
halted a moment and the old man leaned
forward and gently put his finger tips
on the coffin. Then he entered the
church. He remained kneeling in prayer
through the entire ceremony
List Of Pallbearers.
The pallbearers were Joseph Grismer,
Willis P. Sweatnam, Charles Riegel, Dan
Collyer. Robert Fisher, Harry Weaver,
Franklin Moses. George Nash and VIII
liam ]. Ferguson. Persons in the church
who had been associated with Harrigan
were George Merritt. who sang Paddy
Duffy's Cart in the old days; Charles
Coffee, Joseph Sparks, John c. Rice, Ed
Evening star., 1911-06-10

ers VS.. All-City Patrol Leaders; teams tC
be made up on the grounds.
Patrol relay. NJ. c. A. Troop.
Fire lighting without matches.
Water boiling contest. under supervision
of Mr.. jenkins: one scout from each
troop. each entry to provide kettle hold
ing not less than one quart, with fiat bot
tom not over six inches in diameter; rules
of contest in scout manual.
TiHing contest. under direction of Mr..
Fenwick: one scout from each troop.
Scoring. ) Off first, 3 for second l for
third. Events 10. II. IL do not count in
the scoring. The last two events count
10 for first only.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Mack. George G. Halpin, Emil Csel.
John Walsh. Harry B. Gardner. A. ].
Dick. who published the Harrigan plays:
Theodore Pedro, Sol HofYheimer. Robert
Stevens. one of Harrigan's old mana
gers: Louis Phibler. his property man
for nearly fifteen years: Harry Thomson
Charles Mccarthy. John Mayor. James
Mccullough. Andrew McNulty. Edward
Brady. the actors old doorkeeper: Eugene
Callahan. his former treasurer: Miss
Mary Adams. Miss Paula Edwardes. Miss
Fanny Bachelor and Miss Annie Mack
With Bowed Heads.
In one pew. sitting alone with bowed
heads. were Dick Quilter. Harry Fisher
and Tim Cronin. familiariy known to old
Broadway theatergoers as THE Original
Three At the funeral also were Su-
,reme Court Justice Gof. Philip Donohue.
former Assemblyman Peter Donovan.
James +. Ahearn and Alexander Will
liams.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
DRIVER BADLY HURT.
Two Horses Also Injured, the Re.
suit of Accident.

William H. Ford. colored. employed as
driver of a horse for the Chesapeake Sup
ply Company, was seriously injured in a
runaway accident this morning. The
horse he was driving and an animal be-
longing to ]. and C. Lippold. grocers at
Florida avenue and 9Th street northwest
were also injured.
Ford's horse ran away after being
struck by Capital Traction car on
Florida avenue between 9th and 7th
streets Ford was thrown from the
wagon and rendered unconscious. He
soon recovered, however, and was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital.
The runaway horse ran south on 9Th
street, frightening the horse belonging to
the grocery firm, and causing it to run
away. Both animals were caught on 9Th
street before further damage had been
done.
Ford,s home Is at 1877 L street south
east His relatives were notified OF the
accident. and they went to the hospital
to see him.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Suicide of a Clergyman.

HAMILTON, Ont. June 1O.-Brooding
over the illness Of his mother. who re-
Gently developed cancer, the Rev. Milton
Baker twenty-five years old, pastor of a
church here, ended his life last night
with prussic acid. He came here last
May from Elyria, Ohio.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Stories by q modern Dumas. See 'The
Autumn Sonata" the flrst Of Z new se-
ries, by L. J. Beeston. tomorrow 4 our
Sunday Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Here's the Farm.

Where's there another man looking for
golden opportunity? coo acres, 9all
stocked and tooled labor-saving nlachln.
cry. vegetables. ETC., for family use, ex.
erything included by aged owner for I'M
mediate sale; only = l-2 miles TO ma rkets
and r. Il. center; 40 acres in rich potato
and corn fields; spring -watered pasture
for 10 cows; 300 eds wood l-sD,00b IT, tim.
Der will bring in market twice the price
of farm; 100 apple trees; splendid 8-room
painted house with piazza good barn:
carriage house. etc. income last asofa
$1,000; the sacrifice price is only $3400, f+3
cash. For all details and travelling IN.
structions for this and other Me farms
from $500 up, all equipped, where You
can make money, be. comfortable and
ready for springs work. see page, 3
''Strout's Biggest Farm Bargains, copy
free. f. 4. Strout. kent's Hill. Maine.
feberdft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL MONDAY TEHRrARY 81 1911
Do You Watch the Want Advertisements for Opportunity?

Today ads will
knowledge
lit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
~!;9s 9s!Eg9,5sfz>

g. SII|33I
TEE PEcrp As To WhaGH ARR1T TEANf ANb bEpA1 hEs II
In ersfs FaoM NoysnSes paSaoR.. Z. i''s' !,
vss go A. n, =, for I Caribou: ;ar yan ngss
via Medford. IL =
los A. NJ, for Greenyille, st. ErsnsaA
Ft- Kent. Washburn. Grand Isle. ladAS
waska. Carbon. 1T. Fairfield and tntSfs
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor q
Mtliin0cket - =. 49,
As a. M.. for ssarsport ana tntsrns.
Na5 P. No for Caribou, Van Bursn. n
Fairfield and principal intermediate ottp
tons via Medferd. Change a. No ~
Jet. for Stockton and SeaTsport.
$50 p. NJ. for Greenville. BreWnv0n
and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
,a0 p n. from Searspoct and intsfA4
$50. A. NJ. from GrsenviIls. Brownvxle
and intermediate stations.
210 2. ~. from Van Bnren. Caribo1
and principal intermediate statsSAA
Dining car 1illinoSket to Bangor: :n..
date stations; Change to Maine csntsas
$50 p. ~. from Asdawsska, araa1
Caribou. Fl. Fairheid. Greenvills and n
termediate stations.
1L05 2. NJ. from Van BEren. Caribou
Fl. Fairfield. and intermediate stationA
w, NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HOuGHTONs
GenI Stunt Pass'r Traffic Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27


n yyou
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
e WANT avsTl;sa REPRE-

sentatives to cover the states Of AIassa-
dhusetts Maine. New Hampshire. Ver-i
mont on proposition which will furnish.
yearly income OF from $4,000 to 5000. for
life. The man we want must have abill-
ty. He must be able to invest 5000 In one
of, the most lucrative propositions ever.
suhmitted Ability Is the main require,
ineft. II you have the above 1uatiftca-.
lions. write, giving references to Room
s09. $50 Nassau st New York. feb1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
NY HOME FARM WITH FARM

tools and team, also portable saw u.ill
Ind blacksmith shop, on farm. T.. f.
Lowell. Lower state street. Augusta, Me.
fabo2.l 1Wc