davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
The Fifth Annual Reunion Of
Cornvine High Assn.
Delightful Dinner in Town Hall,
Skowhegan--Program.
Rsminlcsnses Of School Days by
Alumni and Friends.

Skowhegan, Me, Aug. 20-(Spec-
Cornville High School Association
took place, Wednesday, at the Town
hall. with the alumni and friends,
about 100 being present. Dinner, OF
salads, cold meats and cakes, was
served little after noon in the hall
Following the dinner program
was given in charge of Mrs. c. L.
French. Addresses were given by
Harvey Eaton Esq, of Waterville,
Delbert Hobart, Madison. Hattie
Clement, Madison, l.. l.. Smith Corn
Willie, w. B. Whittier, Skowhegan, and
S. II. Beal and Paul S. Tooker of
was opened with singing America fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer Letters
read by Mrs. Ivanella Palmer Of Fair
field from absent members; a solo was
given by Mrs. Florence Everett, and
instrumental music by Hldirth VAR
ney and David Wentworth. an original
essay was given by Mrs. Mary Tooker
of Westfleld, n. j.
Among the alumni present were:
Mary G. Tooker, 1vanella Palmer, G.
II. Braekroom, Sadie Harville Clara
Palmer Stephenson. Bertha Palmer.
l.. l. Smith, G. n. Smith Ethel Nj.
Hight, Hannah E. Wentworth, E. $
Tufts, II. CT Wentworth, Eugene
Swain. Sanford Strickland, b. H
Beale, Della Herrin, ID. B. Hobart,
Minnie S. Judkins, Mrs. y NJ. Everett,
Carrie l.. French, Horace Flanders. Il.
Fl. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Moody,
Mrs. NJ Davis. Mr.. W. B. Whittier.
w. ID. Bradbury, Alice May Hall.
Among the members of the families
of the alumni present were: p. S.
Tooker, Virginia Rowell Mildred l..
AmaZeen. Addie c. Beale Rose Strick-
land. Ethel Amazeen, Mabel Roweu
, Anatt Holmes, Helen Hight. Maude
6. Smith. A. c. Smith, Nettie f. Ho-
bart, Doris Wentworth, Elina T.,
Wentworth. Jennie NJ. Whittier, Mrs
Eugene Swain, Lillian H. Swain Au-
rinda Swain, Jenette NJ Swain Helen
Smith, Hildreth Judkins. Helen Ev-
erett, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Kilkenney
Clarence w. Clement.
The officers of the association are:
President, L. L. Smith; Sec. Ivan
ella Palmer. Vice Pres. s. II. Brad
bury: Sanford Strickland; Treas.
Melvin Palmer: entertainment com
mittee. Mrs. CT. French, Della Her.
rim. Net Moody, dinner committee
Mrs. Emma Tuttell, Minnie Judkins
Gussie Boon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

tai stock of which nothing is raid il.
Officers: President. S. f. Griffin Of Carl
bou; treasurer Milo Whittier of Carr
bon Certificate filed Aug 10, 1913.
Boston and Corbin Mining Co. or
saniZed at Portland, for the purpose OF
operating mines or mining claims with
81 .O0o. 900 capital stock of which $50 .,
paid in. officers: President, A. S. Nj
Pherson of Portland; treasurer, VIII
liam Shepherd LinnelI of Portland
Certificate filed Aug. 10, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

The Norwood family held its second
annual reunion. Tuesday, at Oakland
Park. Rockland. with an attendance of
30 The following officers were elect
cd: President. I4ysander Norwood. Tn
ion: vice president. Nathaniel A. Dow,
West Rockport: secretary, George A.
Norwood, Union: treasurer Mrs G.. A.
Norwood: historian, Leon q. Norwood.
Rockland; chairman of committee of
arrangements, Samuel Norwood, I'm
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

A library building erected by Ben
jamin A. Kimball and the late John
l.. Gerrish of Boscawen was presented
to the town of Boscawen, Tuesday, the
exercises taking the place of Old Home
day in that town. The address of the
occasion was given by Rev. DIR. Arthur
Little of Newton, Mass, a native OF
Boseawen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
MT. VERNON

Lura, beloved wife of Wesley Com
stock, passed away, early Wednesday
morning, Aug. 20. after many weeks
of patient suffering. Mrs. Comstock
had beer a victim of tuberculosis of
particularly sad death. Mrs. Comstock
was young and had been happily mar
ried less than two years. She was a
member of the Methodist church in her
home town in Connecticut and a men,
Der of the order of the Eastern Star
In this town. Besides the husband, a
mother and a sister, Mrs. Roy car
son, as well as uncles. aunts and many
friends mourn her departure. Funeral
arrangements viii be announced later.
sss' The ban upon all public gatherings
which has been in force in Mount
Vernon village for several weeks, has
been removed, as all cases of dtph-
iberia are out of quarantine.
The fair, which was scheduled for
s several weeks previous, is to be hel1
at Masonic hall, Friday p. NJ. Aug.
-. A large display of fancy articles.
aprons, food and confections, also ice
cream. will be on sale.
Malcolm French has gone to Lex
ington to visit his brother Edward
who has been seriously i'll. Miss
Maud French accompanied her father.
Services at the churches will be re-
sumed Sunday. Mr.. Wheaton. q
graduate of the Newton Theological
school. will speak at the Baptist
church. Rev. II. c. Glidden, the resi-
dent pastor, will speak at the NJ. l..
church. Subject THE Ethics of the
Atonement." Union service at tn.
Methodist church, in the evening.
Rev, T. r. Wallace, a member of tho
n. Y. NJ. l.. Conference, pastor of a
church in Middetown, n. Y, will be
the speaker. 1t is hoped that many
Will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to hear Rev. Mr.. Wallace.
Prayer service in the Methodist
church, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carr of ALL
burn, for many years residents of this
place, are spending little time al
the Mount Vernon house and calling
on relatives and old friends.
. Mrs. Taylor and daughter and Mrs
Halves and son visited relatives and
friends in Rome. this week. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
JEWISH SOLDIERS NOT CITIZENS
Roumanian Government Declares
Thousands of Jews illegally Mustered.

Berlin Aug. 20.--The Roumanian
government which is planning to CON
fer full citizenship on Jews serving
in the army in the recent campaign
against Bulgaria, seems bent, accord
ing to Bucharest despatch to the
Tageblatt, on restricting its action 10
the narroWest limit.
The Roumanian war Office has just
served notice on several thousand
Jewish volunteers. according to the
newspaper. that they were Illegally
mustered in and that they will be SEM
home.
The governments favor, therefore,
if limited to actual soldiers. will af-
feet only $4,000 regulars out of the
Jewish population Of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Two Forest Fires.

Despite the dryness of the weather
for the last few weeks but a few fires
have been reported at the office of the
State Forest commissioner from the
district in the north woods. Township
I. Range II and IS, reported Wednes-
day, that a fire was underway there,
and would assume dangerous proper
tons though no particulars could be
learned.
The town of Ray also reports bad
fire, but the reports were meaSer
and no particulars could be
learned. A peculiar thing about the
fires, this year, the worst ones have
been in the organized towns, and best
patroiied districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
PROSECUTIONS.
Men Who Break the Game Laws of
Maine are Brought to Justice.

Isaiah Smith of Fort Kent. was pros
ecuted before Trial Justice Wallace
Foley of stockholm. Aug. Q, for having
deer meat in his possession in close
season. He was sentenced to pay a fine
OF Si9 and costs. He appealed. Peter
Terriault was the warden. Morton
Tompkins of Bridgewater was tried
and fined $40 and costs for killing one
deer out of season. Peter Gagne was
also before the same court and sem
tence suspended, his case being the
having of deer meat in close season.
The Railroad Commissioners inspect
ed, Wednesday. the Monsoon Railroad,
and Thursday will inspect the Water
vile Il Fairfield, Oakland & Benton and
Fairfield and Shawmut lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
New Corporations.

The following certificates of incorpor-
alton have been filed at the office of
the secretary of State:
Caribou Trotting Park Fair Associa-
ton organized at Caribou, for the pur-
pose of owning and maintaining an ag-
ricultural fair ground with $4,000 CAPT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
.rs1 AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. WINsLow' SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
ssed for over SIXTY YEARS by MI. LIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. L
6OOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the G UMS
ALLAYS all fAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRH6A. II is alb
solutey harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing syrup" and take no othes
kAnd Twenty-Five cents bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
NERVOUS
PROSTRATIoN
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
Woman-Her Symptoms.
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 had a severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi-

tatiOn OF the heart,
constipation, head
aches, dizziness,
noise in my e ars,
timid, nervous, rest
less e elings anG
sleeplessness.
81 read in the pa
per where a young
W 0 m an had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
BELFAST.
Crowd Of 1000 Attend End
Day Of County Fair
Three Good Races on Card.
2-Mile Motorcycle Race.
Waldo County jail Has But Two In.
maies..locals and Personals.

Belfast. Me. Aug. 2o.--(SpeciaD.-|
defeat of Belfast to 0 by Livermore
Falls, and 2-mle motor cycle race
won by Sherman of Rockland featured
the second day of the Waldo County
Agricultural Society Fair, Wednesday
in this city.
All day the large crowd thronged the
largest midway ever, listened to the
fakirs and bally hoo men. The at
tendance was a great encouragement
to the officials.
William II. Bray is keeper of the
outside gate. Fred Toothaker takes the
pastboards at the inner gate, Frank
Mixer sells tickets at the grand stand,
with Special officer Percy l.. Edge
comb at the gate Mrs. Elijah Richie
has charge of the woman's exhibit, in
which some very fine specimens of
needle work are displayed. Among
those especially noticeable are the
work of Mrs. Thomas w. Lothrop. Miss
Evelyn Peavey, Mrs. Samuel Lord and
Lillian Cunico.
4 dance pavilion was put up. Tues
day afternoon, and is one of the most
popular attractions of the Midway.
| The three fast races-the 2.f9 trot for
$500 won by Attorney at Law in three
straight brushes; the ia trot and
! pace taken by the Augusta mare, Mer-
! Ger c. in 2.14A and the Green race,
purse 500, over a half mile, Won by
Hiram H attracted a majority OF
| the crowd.
| The races. this year, are extremely
fast and interesting. The summary:
| 219 TRoT-PURsE $500
| Attorney-at-La Pine Tree sta
| bles .............::... .....t...........d L !
Lady Title, b m. 4. L; Beane. ......2 :
| Kohl Macbeth, Ralph Burroughs j
| Time-2.20, 2.19,, 2.l9a.
! IA TROT AND PACE-PuRSE SEQ.
Mercer c.. b m, j. w Metcalf. -
Prince Aldeen, s, John A. Mckay
! Pollard Wilkes. I $, w h. Perry: :
| Bemone, C (, Pine Tree stables.....4 ) j
| Time-214i, 214a, 215.
| GREEN RACE - PURSE 500 = HALF
/ MILE IN ).
Hiram H.. &. Fred Westcott..l 2 ! !
| Kaiser, br &, Peter Gallagher.....2 1
Time-1l5, 1.13i, LIS, LIZ.
The Waldo county Jail has but two in
mates one of whom is held for the
grand jury in September and the othel
for disturbing the peace The boarders
on the "hill.'' this summer, have beer
less than in many years.
Mrs Z. o. Patterson of Dubuque, Iowa
formerly of Belfast is spending few
days in town, looking after her property
on Church street.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning OF
| Brunswick are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles L. Thompson and other Belfast
| friends.
| Miss Hazel B. Barnard. who has been
| the guest of Belfast friends. on her way
| home after a trip to the Maritime Pro
| vinces left, Wednesday, for her home In
Lewiston. Miss Barnard taught for two
years in the Belfast High school and re-
greet is felt by her Belfast friends that
she will not return here the coming year,
having resigned to accept better posi-
ton i'm Leayitt Institute. Turner.
Mrs. c. ]. Garcelon of Auburn is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Kobe Japan. has population of i5S,66l.
Railways of the world at the close OF
1911 represented a total capitalization OF
$50, $50, 229.36i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Venice is wrestling with the peculiar
problem of rapidly increasing popula-
ton without being able to enlarge the
city. cns 7saye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on 80 years successful prac-
tice In Maine. Cure guaran-
teed. No operation or de-
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
Or. CT. FISkE
- Plsesant Az. Weeds, pertlanl
New Dewitt House. Lewiston.
baturdays 10 AIN. 70 . pm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

Rich milk, matted gram, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition. upbuilding the whole body.
lnvigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21
ANOTHER DOCTOR SPEAKS:

"This is to certify that to my certain know
ledge several men from our town, all of whom
l know well and all of whom were heavy drink
ers of long standing. have been cured OF the
drink habit by course of three-days' treat
ment at the Neal Institute" From afhdavit BY
A. Z. H, Md, proving that the >,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-21

q 49, |
~ Insist Upon
e eeMusaE HORLlCk'S

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in minute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-14
How to Use Leftover Meats.

The greatest economy in the home
menu comes with the knowledge of
making over meat into dish that is
both tasty and nOurishing and a dish
that does not proclaim too loudly the
fact that it Is leftover, says the
Modern Priscilla.
However, there are many ways in
which the remnants may be clothed
and adorned so that the original dish
is not recognized.
Chicken. lamb or mutton may be
freed from the bone, heated in it's own
gravy and used as follows: Make Il
small pan Of biscuit dough and when
it is baked split it open and pour on
the meat. Place the remainder of the
biscuit on top and pour over all the
thickened gravy.
Slices Of meat of any kind may be
heated in a portion Of the gravy and
canned mushrooms added. Add butter
thicken with -four and serve on toast
Pork may be cooked until the meat
falls to pieces; then remove the bone,
add seasoning, little thyme. boiling
water and thicken with cOrnmeal to
make stiff mush, boiling half hour.
Turn out into bread mold, and when
cold it is sliced and fried. 1t is known
as scrapple.
Beef Loaf.-Use cupful Of cold beef
that has been run through chopper.
Mix with half cupful Of breadcrumbs,
some grated onion, little melted but
ter, one egg and the thick pulp Of
canned tomatoes. Season well, mold
In loaf form and bake in oven until
brown. 1t should be basted occasion
ally with hot water and melted butter.
Tomato sauce may be served with it.
Another form of using cold beef is to
chop 1t fine, add one egg to a cupful of
the meat, little grated onion and
breadcrumbs to thicken. Heat all to.
gether, cool and form into tiny balls.
Dip these in egg and crumbs and fry
In smoking hot fat Drain OH paper
and serve.
Hash.-There are many forms of
hash. and it may be made to taste and
look very appetizing
Cold corn beef perhaps is the most
desirable meat to USE To one cupfu
Of the chopped meat add two cupfuls
Of chopped raw potatoes. Cold boiled
potatoes may be used, but they do not
give the same taste that the raw ones
do. Cover with cold water and cook
until the potatoes are tender. Season
we'll and thicken with cracker dust
adding lump Of butter.s Cover and
allow to set until crust forms on the
bottom Of the mixture and then fold
like an omelet. 1t may be garnished
with parsley and rings Of pepper. If
1t does not brown readily it may be
shifted to another frying pan with hot
butter, and it will brown quickly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-14
TIMELY RECIPES.
How to Use the Always Popular
Oyster.

How to Use the Always Popular
Oyster.
Oyster Ingredients One pint
of oysters. two cupfulS of celery cut
into half inch pieces. one teaspOOnful
of Worcestershire sauce. one small
head OF lettuce. one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. two tablespoonful Of
chopped boiled beets. French dressing.
Wash and drain the oysters, put
them into a pan with. a little water
and cook them until the oysters are
plump. II the oysters are large cut
them into four pieces, add the cut up
celery to the oysters. pour over them
French dressing. which has been made
with three tablespoonful of good olive
oil, one tablespoonful Of vinegar and
half tablespoonful of tarragOn or any
other kind of vinegar pinch Of red
pepper half teaspoOnful Of salt, quar-
ter of tcaspoonful of sugar. Put this
dressing into a bottle and shake 1t
well, or mix with an egg beater. Serve
on lettuce leaves and decorate with the
chopped parsley and chopped beets.
Oyster Cocktail.-Ingredients One
pint of small oysters, twelve table,
spoonfuls Of tomato ketchup, three ia
blespOonfuls tarragOn vinegar, two ta-
blespoonfuls of Rhine wine, juice Of one
lemon, salt to taste.
Serve this very cold in cocktail
glasses with quarter Of a teaspoOnful
of chopped mustard pickle on top of
each portion.
oysters With Noodles. pint Of
oysters. one pint of boiled noodles. one
cupful of sauce. half cupful Of rolled
crackers. quarter cupful Of butter.
Boil the noodles until tender in wa
ter that has been sailed. When they
are cooked drain off the water, then
pour cold water over them (this keeps
the noodles from sticking together). In
well creased pudding dish place the
oysters which have been drained. then
add the noodles. cover this with
sauce which has been made with quar-
ter of cupful Of the oyster liquor,
three-quarters of cupful Of milk, two
tablespOonfuls Of butter, two table,
spOonfuls of -four. quarter of tea
spoonful Of pepper. half teaspoonful
of salt. Sprinkle with the rolled crack
ers and pieces of butter. Bake until
the cracker crumbs are brown. This
is suitable for luncheon or supper and
makes a good entree.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-14
BEING ONES OWN BOSS.

A level headed young fellow who
was planning to attend college some
where and was talking with the writ
err the other day brought out a point
that more young men ought to take
into account in the fitting Of them
selves for work In life-nanely. that
with very few exceptions farming is
the only occupation in which man
can be his own boss In SO many Of
the vocational lines one prepares him.
self as an underling and hireling for
large corporations. with prospects very
slim Of ever getting hold of any stock
Of said company. Moreover. the pro.
fesSional lines of business are full to
overlooking. and where one makes q
definite success financially and In 9th
er ways half dozen find 1t mighty
tough shedding. The observation of
our young friend Is true. and 1t SHOULD
be more generally realized than 1t is
In the coming years. with inevitable
increase In population. the demand for.
as we'll as the price of. the products OF
the soil is bound to increase. and he Ii
wise who in fitting himself for his
work in life takes this fact into &c.
count and appreciates. as this young
man seems to do. the independence Of
the man who tills the soils intelligeat.y
and who Is able to raise the things that
those in shop and mine and factory
will be compelled to huv.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-14

hung on the dresser. where 1t is always
conveniently at hand and adds to the
attractiyeness Of the barest hotel room.
This pincushion is made of satin rib
bon. 1t has puifed border of inch
wide ribbon made double by having
two pieces of the ribbon sewed to-
gether and having cases on each edge
through which cords may be run for
drawing it up. The odd looking pend
ants with the ivory rings attached for
the safety pins are gathered by run
ming few stitches first on one edge
Of the ribbon. then to the other, and
wing mp the thread. In the center
Of the flower rows of small fancy pins
are neatly inserted.
Baskets are used in many ways In
fashiOning fancy articles. A charming
use Of Il miniature wicker basket is
illustrated here. This pincushion form
was bought or made to fit the basket.
This one was covered with satin and
then with layer of gold net. Two
satin ribbons were woven In and out
Of meshes Of the basket, and satin rib
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-14
CIDER VINEGAR.

This season, owing to both scab dis.
ease and worms. there will be more
than the usual amount Of apples that
will have no use except for hog feed
and vinegar. In the making of the lat.
ter the following is a standard recipe:
Use clean fruit and that In which the
sugar has developed On squeezing
the juice from the apples strain into
clean barrels. filling them about two
thirds and inserting plug of absorb
ent cotton or cloth to keep out dirt and
flies. When the Juice has stopped
working. the clear portion should be
poured or pumped out and strained II
necessary and the barrels carefully
rinsed with scalding water. The bar
rels should then be refilled. couple
of gallons Of old vinegar and some
mother" being added The change Of
the alcohol into vinegar will be- has
tened If several cakes Of compressed
yeast are put into each barrel. while
If the apples We're not ripe and sweet
the quality of the vinegar will be much
improved If few pounds of coffee
and sugar are added When the vim.
egar Is made-a process that may re-
quire all the way from six months to
year and half-the barrels should
be filed up with vinegar and provided
with a tight wooden plug to keep out
the air and prevent further chemical
change. While vinegar will make in a
cellar where the temperature ranges
from 40 to 81 degrees. the cider will
change to vinegar much more rapidly
If the temperature il from 10 to 20 de
greeS f.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-14
HOW TO DRAPE WINDOW
CURTAINS IN NEW WAY.

A new way of draping bed
room curtains of sheer and soft
thin materials like easement
cloth. cotton wolfe, marquisette
or net is to hang Il single width
ut each end Of the pole and let 1t
fall in straight folds to the floor.
The hooks supporting these
straight widths occupy about
One-third of the space ut each
end of the pole. and next to them
are suspended two double widths
of material. both Of which are
hooked back at the window sill,
but while at the top one of these
widths falls naturally the upper
inside corner Of the other width
is brought forward to overlap
the first one and hooked to the
pole within three inches of the
end widths inside edge.
Finally several feet from the
pole ut the opposite side of the
window this overlapping curtain
Is partly caught back by mar
row ribbon or twist of silk start
ing from it's own end of the pole.
The lap over fills in the space at
:. the top of the window, which
draped back curtains always
form. and it is less stiff in ap-
pearance than is the short width
of curtaining sometimes employ
ed to o1viate the abrupt break at
the center of the window pole.
q a a q n = a q q a