davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
TO GIVE RECTAL.


terested in the recital which
in Lndley hall. Earlham College, by
Professor Thomas c. Trueblood, A. M.
of the University Of Michigan. The fol-
lowing personal testimonials are of in
terest:
From James B. Angel, President of
the University of Michigan: Mr.. T. G.
Trueblood has for some years been
teaching. the. art Of reading and speak
ing in this university. He has won the
culture and character.
From James e. Murdoch. Actor,
Shakespearean Reader and Lecturer:
Possessing AZ you do ability in the pre-
sentation of expressive forms of
speech. and feeling assured of your
earnest efforts to elevate the study of
our art to its proper place in the pub
lie elimination. I cheerfully bear wit
ness to your capability for the work.
From DR.. L. d. McCabe. Professor of
Philosophy in Ohio Wesleyan Univer.
sity: To q thorough comprehension OF
the philosophy Of utterance Professor
Trueblood possesses q rare descern.
ment in the tones appropriate to the
expression of emotion and sentiment.
From John G. Whittier: "Thy read.
ing Of 'Rivermouth Rocks makes me
like the poem better than when
wrote it."
From w. H. Morgan. Superintendent
of Schools, Cincinnati. Ohio: wish
to extend my congratulations to you
upon your work with, US at our insti-
tute, and to thank you personally and
In the name of my entire corps OF
teachers. for the genuine pleasure ex.
perienced by w while under your in.
struction trust that We may have
you with us another year. The insti.
tute has been pronounced by all the
best In it, history.
From superintendent Mcconnell, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Schools: Your re
cital Of Hamlet was the highest grade
Interpretation I have ever heard.
would rather hear the play presented
40 you do It than to hear the best dra.
matte company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-26
GAVE DANCE

The Weisbrod orchestra gave a
dance last evening in the Pythian
Temple. The affair was largely at
tended and was success in every
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
BACK TO ACTIVE LIST.
Capt. II. l.. Jackson. Retired for Dis
ability, VIII Return

Captain Harold L. Jackson. professor
of military science and tactics nj the
University OF Vermont is to be restored
TO the active list of the army, the Senate
last week having passed the following
bill
That the President be. and he Is hereby
authorized to restore Capt. Harold l..
Jackson. retired, to the active list Of the
army of the United States with the same
rank and relative position he would hold
If he had not been retired: Provided, that
such restoration shall be in temporary
excess of the number authorized only
until such time as a vacancy shall occur
in the grade of major of infantry: Pro-
vided further. that prior to his restora-
ton to the active list this officer shall
have passed an eXaminat ton for promo
ton to the grade Of major Of infantry. as
prescribed by regulation of the war de-
partment under the terms of the act Of
Congress approved October !. 1890
Captain Jackson was placed on the re-
tired list for disa bilty on January 81.
1905. II he had not left the active list he
would have received his majority on
March H. 1911. and would now be No. 70
Oh the list. He is a son OF the late Chap
lain John W. Jackson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
RECENT DEATH.

The death Of Mrs Miranda (CiimoreD
Cushman, wife of Hiram Cushman closes
the life record of Il beloved wife. mother
and friend.
May r. 1889. in company with many
others. she united with the CONGREGATIONAL
Church IN Georgia. Although for "A num-
her or years nonresident. the interests
OF her Old church, of which at the time
OF her death she was the oldest member
we're dear 10 her heart. Blessed with vi
vacity OF spirits and "A social nature she
had large circle of friends who always
received a cordial welcome to her hoSp!-
table and attractive home.
In the year 1889. the death OF her beloved
only son at the age OF eighteen years
cast shadow over her life but the afYlic-
ton was met by resigned submissive
spirit For many years her home with her
husband has been made with her only
daughter the wife Of DR. J. y: Jenne
OF burlington. where at the fiftieth ami
fer'ng. on the evening of May !. 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman received the con-
CALCULATIONS of many friends and where
after long period of wasting and suf-
iering. On the evening of May 7th. 1872
she peacefully fell asleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

lions. II she has a surpa ssinp PROD tc

lions. II she has surpa ssing procuct
OF any kind II is hopeless without p
business management. Why do we have
California oranges crowded down orr
throat even Us far as London? The Calf
forn'anx have marketing down fine
Think wha. Vermont could do II she
could secure IS peg cent OF the New York
city market for butter alone. Why not
20 after IT, why Is /. that Vermont ers
become lenders In enterprise when they
settle in California and Wellington :?
why can't we have some Of the same ell
terp:tse at home? Why not take lesson
from California and Washington and I'm
port an organizer OF fruit growers from
the former and a grower OF apples from
the latter to wake things upf
6-"Lastly. with about 10000 Vermont
ers scattered al! over the union, why not
obtain from the census bureau their ad-
dresses and occupations and having sort
ed ont the moro prosperous. write them
70 help IN money and making markets?
1t would he expensive, but | am sure
profitable in the end.
lone thing Is certain: IF yermontcrs
will push certain favorable products TO
greatest perfection. the State could grow
rich on them. In this age mediocre prod
ucts mean failure. The Industrial activi-
ties of our country are being overdone.
The cities are depopulating the country.
Never before was the opportunity for
Vermont so bright. Permanence. pros
perity, real enjoyment in life are all avail
able. but she cannot drift and be drained
much longer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
COLONIAL DANES MEET


the 18th annual meeting OF the Yer
mont branch of the National Society of
the Colonial DANES % America was held
1T the home of the president. Mrs. Henry
S. Bingham Of BENNINGTON. on Wcdnes-
day, May Il.
Letters were road from Mrs. Wilin nm
Rufn cox, president Of the National w.
cicty Mrs Lamar. wife of Justice Ia .
mar of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Miss Alice French OF Iowa. better
known as Octave Thanet. the authorizes,
Miss Helen Winslow Mrs George +. Ed
munds, Mrs Orion NJ. Barber, Mrs Will
liam A. Root and others.
Reports of officers and committees
showed that the work and interest OF the
society are both local and national 1t
ID glad to have had a part in the So 100
given by the National society toward the
magnificent George Washington me-
mortal to be erected In Washington.
which will MI long felt want at the ma
TONS capital The National society has
voted S3,"o for n hitting commemorat ion
OF the SJth anniversary Of the landing
OF the Pilgrims and members Of tNo go
cisty IN Vermont will have :. share In
this tribule Of the nation
Tho Woinan's Titanic memorial was one
Of me subjects considered at the meet
ing. and also the illustrated book on "Oid
Grvsr OF American Churches" hoing
compiled by ID, Alfred Jones of England.
a touching tribute to the memory OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

Mrs Frederick Lyman Abbott. the only
',e'hper deceased during the year. was
''sen oy the president
Inc amount given annually TO help a
young woman Of colonial descent to oh
tam college education was doubled.
Mrs Henry s. bingham was delegate
rom the society in Vermont to the 18th
oienrial council of the National Rociety
ana Mrs. George Allen Laird of Royal
ION ana Mrs Orion NJ. Barber of Wash
ihgton were alternates. report of this
council given by Mrs Laird, told OF the
great work being done by the Co,cnial
DANES of America In IS States of the
Union. a body of more than 1000 repre-
sentative women working In perfect har-
mony and sympathy not only ito col
iect ana preserve manuscripts. traditions
ana relies of by-gone days. to diffuse
heaithful and intelligent Information con-
corning the past" hut also ito stimulate
spirit OF true patriotism and a genuine
love OF country"
Following is a lis. of officers and man
ayers elected: Honorary president Mrs
Bradley -. Smalley. Burlingtor; first
vice president Mrs. John A. Mead, Rut-
land; second vice-president, Mrs Horace
Hoxic Dyer, Rutland. secretary. Mrs.
George Allen Laird. Royalton treasurer.
Mrs. william a. Root. Remington; his
torian. Mrs. ]. Holmes Jackson Burl,ng-
ton; registrar Mrs. Perlcy +. IIazen. St.
Jchnsbury; managers for three years.
Mrs. Laird. Mrs Hazen. Mrs Jackson
and NIrc. Root
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
DENTISTS TALK SHOP.
Papers md Discussions duPing the
Day, with Entertainment IN Evening.

The Vermont dentists continued their
annual meeting Thursday with morning
and afternoon sessions and an entertain
nent in the evening on the roof garden
Of the Hotel Vermont. At the $50 session
'Trigeminal Neuralgia from the Stand
point OF the Dentist was the subject of
an address by Or. G. c. Patten Of Bos-
ton. the discussion of the paper being
carried on by DR. George o. Mitchell Of
St. Adams, DR.. David Manson of this
city and DR.. p. VI. Williams of Rutland.
Or. s. S. Costellow Of this city followed
with paper, A New Remedy for an
Old Disorder with discussion by DTS
). D. Hodge of Burlington and George
f. Barber of Bratteboro and others.
At 2:30 the committee on legislation re-
ported through its chairman. Dr. George
f. Cheney of S. Johnsbury The law
relating TO dental practice was discussed.
some changes were recommended. and
Or. Cheney was appointed chairman of a
committee to bring the matter before the
coming session of the Legislature. The
paper by DR.. II. NJ Smith Of Lyndon
vile. upon Some Conditions of Our
Rural Communities and How They Shall
be Overcome" postponed from Wednes-
day, was read. and discussed by Drs. J..
A. Person of Barton. G. +. Partridge of
this city and u. +. bearing Of South
Roynlton, Or G. O. Mitchell of St AL
bans reported upon the plan for re-or-
ganlzation OF the National Dental asso-
citation. with which the Vermont society
voted TO unite on the plan as proposed.
The evening program on the roof gar
den consisted Of two musical numbers
by Bar1ons orchestra. two vocal seleC-
lions by the University of Vermont male
quartette, a vocal solo by Mrs. George
e. Partridge. a recitation in French
Canadian dialect by Or. Frank Lynde OF
Barre, solo by J Randall Roberts of
this city md a Duet by Dr. Harry
Selby of New York city and Daniel
Beckwitll of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
\. T.. Morrill,.

Nathan Foss Morrill,. a native OF
Vermont born In STAFFORD in 1858 ald
Tor many years a resident OF New
York city, died in New York AT $50
Thursday afternoon, May l6, of pneu-
monia following short illness Of ty
phoid fever. He was a nephew of the
late Justin s morrill,, senator from
Vermont, and was we'll known to
many Burlington people and to those
OF the districts about this city. For
several years past ne made his sum
mer home at the Barber farm In tae
town Of Jericho and by his gentle
kindness. his generosit". and his
sweet interest In all h. endearel
himself to those who came into the
atmosphere of his influence.
A simple service was held in a
chapel on card street In New York on
tae evening of May II. AMI the re-
mains were taken for interment In
the village of his birth, STAFFORD VI
on Saturday, May IS.
Mr. Morrill, was unmarried and
leaves of his iTmediAte family one
brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
new STENCIL FOR BAD BACKS
H.siin 9sos.tsn Residents Ars L-apnipa
How 10 Exchange the old Back
For = Stronger Onr

:soes yove hack acha. fe.' weaii ana
,arfu!?
DO YOU suffsr headaches. lary4ur aid
ltpesssionT
Is the ur.,.e dlsco,ored. pasoagea trresu-
lSrs
Tho k.dacvs are calling FOR help.
Sick kidneys ,s,nnct Go their work
Give tho.n the help they need.
BaEksche Is generally kidney ache.
To cure II you must cure the kidneys.
Uge a tested and proven kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
est
A remedy especially fnr kidney all
hents
Convincing p,vo: IN Burlington endorse
vent:
Mrs. John Baker. st. Paul IT., Burling-
on, VI. says: II suffered from severe
,ackaohes and other kidney disorders and
poans Kidney Pills brought me relief
[ have previously given a statement for
puhiIcax1cn. recommending this reInsd y
md now am pleased 10 confirm all
Nisn said. The cure they effected has been
,srmaDeNt.
f'or sails IVY AL dealers. Price 20 cents
Foster -Mnburn Co. Buffalo. New York
-xis agents cor tho United States.
Rsmember tbs name--Doan's--a anu
, Nike no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
THE YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER.


The story of 1916, the year without
summer. has been retold on the au-
thority Of a diary said to have been
kept continuously from 1910 to 1910.
The record In its most important feat
ure Is as follows
January was so mild that most per-
sons allowed their fires to go out an
did not burn wood except for cooking
February was not cold
March. from the LIST to the 9Th, was
inclined to he windy April came
in warm, but as the days grew longer
the air became der, ami by the LIST
OF May there was a temperature like
that Of winter, with plenty OF snow
and ice. In May the young buds were
frozen dead Ice formed half an inch
thick on ponds and rivers. corn was
killed and the cornhelds ware planted
again ana again until it became too
late to raise a crop June was the
coolest month of roses ever expert
enced in this latitude ." Snow fell
ten inches deep in Vermont. There
was n scven-inch fall In the interior
Of New York state and the same in
Massachusetts ." All summer long
the wind blew steadily from the north
in blasts. la len with snow ami Ice.
On the Fourth OF July Ice as
thick as window glass formed through
out New England New York and in
some parts of Pennsylvania To
the surprise Of everybody. August
proved the worst month OF all
Another record says briefly that in
1916 there was frost In every month
in the latitude Of Philadelphia and ice
as thick as window glass formed in
Pennsylvania, New York and New Eng
land on July 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
DENTISTS END MEETING.
DIR. F.. II. Brown of Enosburg Falls
Elected President at Final Session.


DR.. F. H. Brown Of Enosburg Falls
was Friday elected president Of the
Vermont State Dental society at the clos
ing session OF the annual meeting. He IS
graduate of the dental department OF
the University of Maryland, In the class
OF 1898. He was first vice-presdent Of
the society last year. and In his new Office
he succeeds DR. L. f. Mellen OF Middle
bury. Other officers were elected as fol-
lows:
FIRST -president-Dr Dana L. Dear
ing of South Royalton.
Second vice presidsnt-Dr. Thomas
Mound of Rutland
Secretary DR.. T. NJ. Williams Of RuJ-
land.
Trcasurer-Dr W. II. Munsell OF Wells
River Ge-elected).
Executive comm.ttee-Dr. w. II. McGoH
of Montpelier. DIR. II. NJ Smith OF Lyn-
donville and Dr.. George Z. Partridge Of
this city.
Dr. David Manson Of this city was
chosen as candidate for appointment as a
member Of the board OF dental exaui-
ners. and DR.. Mound was elected delegate
10 the convention OF the National Dental
association. New members elected were
Dis Oscar II. Heiningsr and George ID.
Samson OF this city. Burton a. Holmes
and William X Mackay OF Barre and
Louis NJ. Piette Of Winooski. Resolutions
offered ny DR. Manson upon tho retire
men, Of w, X, Towne. who has covered
Vermont as travelling salesman Tor
over 80 years We're passed, The changes
in the State law governing dental practice
reported Ivy tho special committee were
approved by vote of the society. Tho
date and place Of the 1913 meeting was not
decided, the matter being left with the
executive committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
GODDARD AGAIN The WINNER
Athletes from Barre School Car.
ried off Track Honors.
in IntcrschOlastic Meet Granite City
Hoys scored 81 Points, Sherburnc
Alone Taking rs Of Them
one Record Broken.

Fifteen husky athletes from the
Granite city Saturday carried away
tho honors of tho seventh annual In
tor scholastic track meet held on Cen
tennial field. The winning school
scored 81 points and Of that number
Sherburne. who was again the shining
light OF the meet, chalked up IS with
four firsts, a second and two thirds.
The showing OF this young athlete
was tho one talk of the meet. Troy
Conference Academy, with only five
athletes entered. worried the winners
In good shape and with moro entries
for team work and for second and
third prizes, would have bid fair for
the first trophy. Vermont Academy was
third with 20 points. Tho only record
broken Saturday was In the hammer
throw Sherburne battered his previ-
record by almost Is feet. the total
distance Of the throw being 1873 feet
81. inches. Brigham Academy scored
Two points In the pole vault. Rutland
high school had several men in sever
al events but they did not get away
with any of the medals.
The meet. az a whole. was not ex-
tremely exciting. There were no hair
breadth finishes and the chief inter
est ley in the individual work of the
better competitors. Mallory and
Young Of T. c. A. scored many of the
points registered by the Poultney
school Nichols Of Vermont Academy
was the most conspicuous man in his
delegation but his record did not equal
his attempts last year. Events:
100 I'd. dash. Nichols (v). Brown %
Sherburne 90. 10 85 seconds.
100 I'd. hurdles. Mallory (T). Nichols
(O. Baldwin (v). 10 seconds.
! mile run. Lebanon 60. Goodere
(G). Burgess W). 4 minutes. 5s s-5
seconds.
22o yd. hurdles. Nichols ~. Mallory
GO. Leland Co, % seconds
$50 yd. run. LeBaron 60, Sherburre
90, Goodere 60, minutes, 1873,
seconds.
22O yd. dash, Shcrburne go. Nichols
'N), Brown (T). - seconds.
4+o-yard dash. Sherburne 90. Brown (T)
Patterson 90, SO 3-5 seconds.
Shot put. Young CT). Dunlap ty). Sher-
ourne 60. 70 feet, l-2 inches.
Hammer throw Sherburne GO. Young
CD. Mc1vor (G). 1888 feet. Sic inches
Pole vault. Torrance (T). Young Cr)
Barnes Cbrtgham). feet. inch
High jump. Mallory (T). Cutting 90
Young tT. s feet. inch
Broad jump. Torrance CT. Sherburne
CG)' Dunlap 90. 70 feet. IL inch.
DISCUSS throw Sherburne 60, Cutting
Co, Dunlap V). lo3 feet. 10 1-2 inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
r. w. Danforth. 1Ss No. Main St. Con

r. w. Danforth 1S6 No. Main St. Con-
cord tried many remedies for Kidney.
but they did not cure Elm. Then he saw
an advertisement or Foley Kidney Pills
and began taking them. I'm short time
| commenced to get better the pains
LEFT my back, the action of the kidney
was free and natural and the scaldirc
sensation ceased gladly recommend
Foley Kidney pills" J. W. O'Sullival..
"A Church Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
WILL MEET AT WATERBURY
81. Adams District Association Wem.
an's Foreign Misnionary Society.

The 18th annual meeting Of tho st. Al
bans District Association, Woman's For.
s!sn Missionary society. will be held at
Waterbury on Friday. MAJ "a. the pro-
sram following: At 1890 a. m. prayer
and praiss service, Mrs. William Sha ",
Montpelier; greetings. Mrs. w E. Doug
lass. Waterbury, response. Mrs william
Bhaw; report OF district officers; appoint
ment OF committees; roll call OF auxiiiar.
les, The W. +. NJ. s. as Necessity
Home Work and Foreign Work" Mrs
Guy Crawford Johnson; Our Periodicals
and Literature" Mics Marian Collins. St
Adams "Noon.tide Prayer" Mrs VII
liam Roberta Stove. Al 200 p. m
Thirty Minutes with the Word" Mrs
e F. Smith. Worthwhile; business: adj.
dress, "Christ1nity as a Destructive and
Constructive Force" the Rev. william
Douglass; offering; solo, Mrs, d. c. Jones,
Waterbury: Christ SANITATION OF Japan
Mrs. Farnum. Lyndonville: Korea. :
(Deaconess) Miss Vose. Montpelier; "The
W. II. NJ s. In Rome" Mrs. Mary y.
Donaldson, ST. Adams: address. China, "
Miss Althea Todd, returned missionary
from China: Our Juniors" Mrs. d. G.
Jones, Waterbury. At 1880 y. m. praise
service, the Rev. w f. Douglass; music
choir; address. Miss Todd: solo, Miss
Vose; address. the Rev, d. g. Guess
Richford offering; music and benedic'
tion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
a POINTED REPLY.

An especially enthusiastic lady tourist
had Kept up her Calling fire OF questions
until she had thoroughly mastered the
geography Of the country. Then she VEN
tured to ask the brakeman how he had
lost his finger. "Cut off IN making a coup
ling between cars, | suppose"
NO, madam he said, II wore that fin
ger off pointing out scenery TO tourists 49,
san Francisco Argonaut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

MIS- Hen MeyeTink. Clymer. n. Y. read
OF foleys Honey and Tar Compound
lust at the right time. She says: II re-
ceived Foley's Almanac from our drug
glst and read OF Foleys Honey and Tar
compound. l got a bottle at ounce and
gave some to my little girl. 1t saved
her from the Group which she would
nave surely had. but Foley's Honey and
lar Compound stopped It," j. W.
sullivan "a Church street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILR
rEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTRNS the GUMS,
AILAYS all PAIN; CURES WINL SOLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHU2A. 1t Is abb
solutely harmless Be and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty Fl e cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
DIFFERED FROM GRANDMA

old Lsidy-rhere Is one thing 4 mo-
tice particularly about that young man
who calls TO see you He seems to have
All Unborn. instructive respect for women
He treats every woman as though she
were being from higher sphere. to
be approached onl5 with the utmost deli
cacy and Difference
Granddaughter sweet ls)-fes. he's ex-
traord!nary and horribly bashful-Four
Leaf Glover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
ST. JOHN BAPTISTE DAY.
French Societies in burlington vii
Celebrate II June "a.

The French societies of this city
through their representatives. met Sun
day afternoon in Court ST. Josephs
hall on Church street and made up a
program for the celebration of ST. John
Baptiste day. June "a 1t was decided
to have parade early In the morning
followed by mass at St. Joseph's Church
after which the parade will reform and
march to the boat. when an excursion
and basket picnic at some point to be
announced later will take place. The
societies were represented as follows:
st. Jean Baptiste society. Crcele
Beaureeard, f. Y. Joachim. z Gravel:
ST. Joseph's society, A. II. Duhamel. ~
c. Florence, F. II. Rnbillard: Court St
JOSEPH. G. o. F., William II. Girard.
Joseph Anger. II. Gelineau: Council St
Antoine, +. y. Gagnon. NJ. Parizo.
Antoine Cote: Council De Goesbriand.
Arsene Boucher. l.. 1.afond. ~ Gingra :;
Chevalers de Champlain. Alfred Goulct,
Alfred Huard, Rene Lambert.
For the lands sake-use Bowker :
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-23
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripoln building, situated on
wharf beside the Seine river, Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo- rubber roofing Samples free
Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington, VT.