davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
BELFAST

Belfast. Me-, Nov, 27.-fspeciaD.-The
extra" given last night in connection
with the odiorne dancing class was a
most enjoyable affair and one of the pref
test OF the season. many handsome
gowns being worn. The regular class
work was given from $50 to 1890, after
which with extra music an assembly was
enjoyed until 1890 Refreshments were
served Throughout the evening.
Miss Gertrude Coombs, who is at home
from ST, Joseph Convent Academy for tho
Thanksgiving recess entertaining a class
mate, Miss Grace Merritt of Houlton
gave a tin shower last night at her home
on Franklin street in honor of Miss
Louise Weber. daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Martin Weber of High street. whose
marriage to Frederick r. Insersoll of
Portland will take place in this city on
Dec. 81. The evening was spent with mu-
sic and games and later Mrs Robert p
Coorlhs, the young hostess, mother
brought into the room a I'd table which
when placed before the guest OF honor
was soon loaded with useful tin articles
which will be found very acceptable when
the young bride-to-be goes TO f1cusekeep-
ing at the beginning of the New Year
Supper was served, the menu including
chicken salad with, hot rolls and olives,
cake and coffee. Those present were Miss
Annette Holt. Miss Helen Fl. Kittredge
Miss Hazel sheldon and her sister, Miss
Edna Sheldon of Lewiston, who is here
for few days.. Miss Belle Heating Miss
Ruth coombs. Miss Marian Knowlton. On
Saturday night Miss Hazel Sheldon is en-
tertaining for Miss Webber.
Mrs. l. L. Perry entertained the Social
Aid of the Universalist church today at
her home in East Belfast
The Tarratine Tribe of Red Men is
planning on being in the new hall in the
Eaton block on Phoenix Row early in
the New Year. 1t will have the entire
second floor and fine suite, for social
and degree work and dance hall At
the regular meeting of the order next
Monday night there will be work on one
or more candidates in the Chief degree,
and a presentation 10 the tribe of beau
tifully mounted parade flag, the gift of a
number of the members. At the last
meeting there was work in the War
riors degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
A BATH firm
Gets CONTRACT
FOR BIG BARCES

Bath, Me-. Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD.- While
Bath people are wondering and wait
ing for the Anal announcement of the
placing of contracts for the torpedo
boat destroyers, which were opened in
Washington fortnight ago, the good
news spread quickly about the city to-
day that the Kelley. Spear Co had
been awarded the contract for build
ing two coal carrying barges which
will keep a big crew busy for 10
months.
The Bath Iron Works of this city,
who have built several torpedo beat
destroyers with great success, were
among the lowest bidders for the new
craft and should they be awarded a
contract it means much to the Indus
trial activity of the city. 1t is now
expected that the awards will be an
nounced next week
The news of the Kelley, Spear Co.
contract was confirmed today by Har-
ry B. Sawyer Of the firm. The two
craft will be of enormous size, one
having a carrying capacity of $500 tons
and the other of $500 tons. Work is
to be commenced as soon as possible.
This announcement was "a God-send to
carpenters and joiners, many of whom
have been out of employment for
months while the Kelley, Spear Co
yard has been Tide for a long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Catarrh a Danger Sign. Hyonei Is
the Guaranteed Remedy.

There is no more common yet dam
gerous and distressing disease than
catarrh, which is generally indicated
by dull headaches shutting. raising Of
mucus, and frequent colds If it is not
cured it will surely weaken the deli
cate tissues lining the air passages
and frequently destroys the hearing
Hyomei is a most effective, safe and
reliable remedy for all catarrh ills. No
dangerous drugs are taken into the
stomach. You simply breathe it, using
a small inhaler that comes with every
complete outfit. The balsamic medica-
ton of Hyomei being taken in with
the air you breathe simply has to
reach all the sore, raw and infiamed
surfaces of the air passages-its
antiseptic healing begins at once You
feel better after the first Hyomei
treatment-even almost hopeless
cases respond quickly.
Hyomei can be had at any drug
store-is inexpensive, pleasant and
easy to use, and surely gives quick
and permanent benefit. Ask for the
complete outfit. Bowditch Webster
Co. sell Hyomei with agreement to re-
turn the purchase price to anyone
who is not satisfied. You certainly
cannot afford to neglect your catarrhal
trouble, head colds. or bronchitis
when you can get this harmless rem
edy without risking a penny.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
JUDGES HOLD
IN AbEYANCE
B. & NJ. PETITION

Concord, n. H.. Nov27-Judge Aldrich
of the United States district court for
the district of New Hampshire, and Unit
ed States Circuit Court Judges Dodge and
Bingham have handed down an opinion
on the petition of the Boston & Maine
Railroad asking for an interlocutory in
junction restraining the enforcement of
the recent order of the New Hampshire
Public Service Commission fixing the
maximum mileage rate in the state at
two cents per mile, and of the act of the
Legislature ordering the sale OF 5oO-miie
mileage books at two cents per mile on
all railroads operating in the state. until
their legality and constitutionality can
be determined. In their opinion the JUS
tees hold that the questions introduced
have been first raised in the state courts
and the petition is held in allowance until
the determination can be had in the lat
ter tribunal. The same order was made
on the petition of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way of Canada, heard at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
WINTHROP CENTER

Rev. G. w. Hinckley of Good Will
Farm will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Frazee of Port
land were guests Thursday of w. H.
FraZee.
Mrs. George Clough of Portland was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ciough.
Miss Alma c. Jenkins passed
Thanksgiving at her home in Vassal-
horo.-
Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Wing of Man
chester and Miss Beulah Brown of
Augusta were dinner guests Thursday
at George Sleeper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cummings and lit
tie son passed Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Kinds.
Miss Myrtle Jack passed the week
end at her home in Bowdoinlaam.
Mrs. Elwood A. Bailey and son
Charles NJ, Jr.,. of Waterville passed
the Thanksgiving recess at home.
Mrs. Ellen Bailey and Mrs. Arthur
Smith were guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
CHURCH NOTICES

First Baptist church, Robert s. Pink
ham pastor: Morning worship with SER
mon at 1880; evening worship with SER
mon at Z; Sunday school at 1145.
First Congregational church, Rev
Langdon Quimby, d. D.. pastor: Morn
ing prayer at 10 10: morning worship at
1890 with an address by Hon. r. Fl. Gar
diner on Christian Unity. Sunday
O'clock: subject, Missionary Heroes and
Heroines' Wednesday evening prayer
service at 7So; subject. "A Parable Of
Service
Rev. Elisha Newell win preach Sunday
at 2.ao P. N. at the Winter Street Advent
chapel.
Winter Street Free Baptist church,
Rev F. C. Wright, .. D., pastor: 1890,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor; subject. "A Delightful Resort" The
Has A. NJ, Sunday school hour VIII you
join the pastors class? P. NJ. Mrs.
Wright will lead the Juniors: P. M,
the service in the auditorium will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. Four out-of-town
speakers will address the meeting upon
the subject of Evangelism" The male
quartet will sing.
Irniversalist church. Rev. John Evans
mon; 1i.45 Sunday school. Soloists. Miss
Ida Gowan and J. w. Lodge
First Church of Christ, Scientist; Ser
vice at 1915 A. NJ; subject of lesson-ser-
mon, Ancient and Modern NecFoinancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism De-
nounceds' testimonial meeting at 100 P.
NJ " eonesday.
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue, Herbert S. Dow minister: 1870,
morning worship with sermon; subject.
THE Lost Chord in Christian Life" mu-
sic by vested choir, II. \. Gillespie diree-
tor, u NJ Sunday school, II NJ Gnurch
superintendent, mems class meets IN au-
ditorium o. b. Clason teacher: p. M.
Epworth League; z, evening praise with
sermon; Monday evening at 7.45, meeting
OF the Official Board; prayer meeting ana
Bible study class "Wednesday evening at
80: class meeting Friday evening at ..se.
Randolph Methodist church. Nj. A. Cor
don pa stor: Morning worship, lo.y" n.
r. Arey of Iitchfield viii speak and sing
with special music by choir. Sunday
school, 1i31, Leo w. Goggin snperinten-
dent: evening service at !. WEDNESDAY
evening prayer meeting, t.M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
WILSON AGAINST
DROPPING BOMBS
0 N UNF0RTIFIED
TOWNS IN EUROPE

Washington, Nov. 27.--President
Wilson has communicated unofficially
to the diplomatic representatives of
the United States in the belligerent
countries of Europe his disapproval
of attacks by bombs from air craft
dropped on unfortifled cities occupied
by on-combatants.
The President was careful not 20
take the matter up officially and did
not even make his communication
through the state department but per-
sonally addressed the American am
bassadors abroad The President took
this course, it became known today,
nearly two months ago. The facts
came to light through the publication
OF a report that the President had
discussed the matter with European
diplomats here. This, however, was de-
MED by some of the prominent Dip
lomats mentioned in connection with
it, including the German ambassador.
Just how the American diplomats
abroad were to convey President Will
sons feeling in the matter to the for
eign governments had not been dis
closed, as White House officials. in
the absence of the President, declined
to discuss the situation.
1t is believed here, however, that
the President called attention to the
article in The Hague convention of
1907, to which all the principal bellig-
erents are signatory, which provides
for notice of "a hours before bonn
bardment or attack in order that non
oombatants may remove themselves
from the danger zone.
Whether there have been any off
cial responses from the belligerents
vas not known here today, but Amer
lean diplomats We're instructed by the
President, it is understood, TO han
die the matter with such discretion
and delieacy as would tend to end
aerial attacks without notice and al
the same time preserve the friendship
which the United states feels towards
all Acknowledgements involved -
1T IS. believed that the President did
not mention any specific violation but
expressed his views on the general
subject of aerial attacks Through the
unofficial chara eter of the eommuni-
cation it was intended by the Presi-
dent to induce better understandings
about aerial warfare without actually
involving the American government in
the matter.
1t is supposed the American diplo-
mats used their good offices. conse-
cuently in q personal way with the
belligerent governments without per-
haps mentioning the fact that they
we're doing so at the request of the
President, as such methods of obtain
ing desired end are not unusual in
diplomacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
FARMINGDALE

Betty E. Strome. r. N, of Brockton.
Mass, was the guest over Sunday OF
friends in this vicinity. Miss Strome
came here from Auburn, where she
had been caring for the wife and IN
FAINT daughter of the late Frank A
Smith. Friends will be glad to learn
that both Mrs. Smith and baby Fran
ees are doing finely now and MISS
strome returned Thursday to Boston,
where she was the guest of her brother
at a THANKSGIVING dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Marston were
guests Thursday of Mr.. and MRS.
Charles Marston in Gardiner
Mrs. Annie Conant has returned
from visit in Portland and Massa-
chusetts.
Lawrence Gross was the guest OF
his parents in Gardner over Thanks
giving.
Several children in the families OF
Frank Warren and Mr.. Savage, who
have been Ill with measles and whoop-
ing cough, are convalescent.
No sunday services were held at the
North street schoolhouse, owing to the
measles and whooping cough in this
vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
new DETAILS
OF BOhAbARDINC
OF zEEBRuCCE
IfsFsT-TT--ss sgsss

= r stAsss2sw n asssf
London. Nov, q, 4e5 A. M@some
new details of the bombardment of
Zeebrugges which the Germans were
preparing as a. naval base, have
reached the London newspapers.
The correspondent of the Express
on the Belgian frontier telegraphs
that refugees report that the first
shell thrown by the British warships
on Zeebrugge fell among the German
submarines in the inner harbor. After
20 sailors had been killed or wounded
the submarines were ordered to make
a dash for safety to the English chan
mel and to try to run the gauntlet Of
the feet
Some of the submarines returned to
Zeebrugge. the correspondent lacon-
ically remarks, and he adds that the
fate of the others is unknown
In describing the bombardment, the
correspondent of the Daily Mail az
Amsterdam says: =
The German submarines, lying "a
the harbor basin, hid themselves be-
low during the bombardment in or
der to prevent their destruction. When
the warships retreated they rose again
and went in pursuit but soon re-
turned"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Cora Phillips. who has been visit
ing her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Lucretia
and Miss Nellie Butler. has returned to
her home in Bar Harbor
Miss Jennie Carson is visiting her uncle
and aunt in Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carson. Miss Annie Carson has returned
from visit with relatives in Randolph.
Friends will be sorry. to learn that Mrs.
Rosendal Jacobs met with painful ac-
cident recently injuring her ankle.
Norris Dolloff shot deer this week
near his home.
Will Chesley, who has been Ill with ty-
phoid fever, is improving.
H. A.. Mooers passed Thanksgiving day
at his home here. returning to his work
in Thomaston Friday.
Charles and Irving Morrill, OF Readf1eid
were Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs W. T. Morrill,.
Dan Cupid has been doubly busy here
recently. Thanksgiving evening at the
home of the bride Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey
Luce, their daughter Hiida became tho
wife OF Clyde Jacobs. The bride was
charming in dainty gown Of blue silk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs both have many
friends who extend congratulations mad
best wishes. Wednesday evening at the
brides home, Miss Minnie Porter became
the wife Of Arthur Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
A Communication

5g Gardiner, Me. Nov. "A, 1914.
|ditor of kennebec Journal
Augusta, Me.
NV Dear Sirs:--I wish to call your
|ttention and the attention of your
bany rea ders to the open manner that
liquors are sold in the
Ety of Gardiner. There are mum
er of places in sight OF my office
there intoxicating liquors are sold
l know this by seeing a
lass that are reputed to use and drink
intoxicating liquor, going in and ou'
these places frequently.
The evil Influences of these places
bon my son and upon the sons OF
kher parents are terrible and destruc-
We
n have called the attention Of these
bnditions to those officers having au-
hority in our county. and up to date
bthing apparently has been done. ]
liant this law impartially enforced,
nd am sure large majority of our
abiding citizens also do. If the la W
enforced the sale of Intoxicating
huors in this city will be very great
diminished. If not entirely wiped
ut. s
Truly yours,
= ~ Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 27-Local interest in
financial affairs today conveyed mainly
about the stock exchange and its reopen
ing tomorrow for limited dealings in
bonds. The movement was recognized as
partaking largely of the nature of an
experiment and aside from its bearing on
securities markets as a whole will be re-
garded as affording the best and only
available test of { nestle investment
conditions.
On the surface there appeared to be no
reasons TO apprehend selling movement
or large proportions, the terms imposed
dcllne as check to any heavy selling
Tor foreigners 1t was known, however
that the exigeneies created by the Euro
pean war have brought about pressing
necessities at home and this necessity
may have to be reckoned with. 1t is per-
haps something more than coincidence
that the Paris bourse is to resume oper-
atoms on strictly cash basis early in
the coming month and that some of the
smaller exchanges in this country are to
take similar action next week.
Money for all periods showed great er
ease and the fact that a regular money
market would accompany trading on the
exchange from Monday next might be ac-
cepted as further proof of gradual re-
turn to normal
Banks of the clearing house will report
a large cash loss tomorrow, according to
most forecasts, but the surplus of these
institutions as disclosed in last week s
preciable extent.
Exchange on London was steady. sight
draft showing some tirmness on moder-
ate inquiry.
The Bank of England statement showed
another relatively small loss of gold and
a reduction in liability reserves. The
Imperial Bank of Germany added more
than S,000,000 TO its vast hoard of gold
and recorded a large increase in current
notes The first critical settlement since
the outbreak of the war is impending in
London without untoward incidents so far
as could be judged from the course OF
prices.
Returns for October made by several
of the larger railroads we're in keeping
with other exhibits for the same period.
Union Pacific showed net loss of $685.
600. which would have been much larger
but for a marked decrease in cost of OPP
Grafton and Chicago & Northwestern lost
SAT-. O0o which also would have been
,rraa Ter hui for a saving in charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28

were brought here for repairs. One
of them, the Charlemagne Tower. went
into service last year and while on
her first voyage in the coal carrying
trade foundered off the Virginia Capes
and went down. 1t is understood that
after extensive repairs are completed
on the Lansing she will also go into
the coal trade
The craft left. this city yesterday in
tow Of the tug Mercury for Boston
Owing to a stiff southwest gale at tn:
mouth of the, Kennebec river it wal
considered advisab Bile to anchor thu
freighter on the fats She drifted
however, and went up into Back river,
and narrowly escaped a collision with
the wharf at Hinckley's landing. Word
was sent to Capt. Harvey Berry Of the
life saving station at Popham Beach,
whose crew went to her assistance,
They were unable to do anything
however, on the ebb tide but this
morning they got out Pinch haw-
ser from the tug to the freighter and
she was hauled off without difficulty
and the tow started immediately on
her way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
Keep Your Lungs Strong

This advice is doubly important with
the knowledge that every three minutes
some one in the United States succumbs
to consumption and many refuse to
realize they are afflicted until lis too late.
1t is after colds or sickness, from over
work, combining duties or when general
weakness exists that tubercular germs
thrive because the resistive powers of
the body are weakened.
Only with fresh air, sunshine and
abundant rich blood can one hope to
arrest their progress, and the concen-
trated fats in SCOTS Emulsion furnish
fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish-
ment helps strengthen the lungs while
it builds up the forces.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
1anguid or rundown Scott's Emulsion is
the most Strengthening food-medicine
known and is free from alcohol or stupe-
tying drugs. Avoid substitutes.
1865 Scott & BOVINE. bloomfield. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
WINTHROP

Frank Tuttle returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Titus entertained
Thursday MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Titus
and daughters Esther and Helen, and
Mrs Emma Robbins.
Mrs. o. e. Stanley and son Neil
went to Massachusetts Wednesday,,
where they will pass 10 days as guests
of Mrs. Stanleys brother, William
O'Neil Miss Agnes O'Neil is attend
ing to the household duties during the
absence of Mrs. Stanley.
Miss Elsie Pike of Bath and Miss
Sarah Pike passed Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Staine and ].
Edward Putnam passed Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Thomas.
Miss Winnifred Briggs, teacher
from Massachusetts, is passing the
Thanksgiving holiday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Fred Ma
COON and son Frederick. Miss Florence
Bailey of Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Bailey, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs ard
daughter winnefred were Thanksgiv-
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cummings of
Manchester, Mr., and Mrs. C. F. Kill
hreth. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parkman
ond daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. John
erroU were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Foster of Oakland.
Jason Faulknham took Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
James.
r. F.. D. Carrier George Stevens and
Mrs Stevens and daughter Arvilla
passed Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dudley.
Miss Ethel Denton, who passed away
Thursday morning, will be taken to
waltham, Mass. Friday for burial.
Hoyt's artesian drilling machine has
inst finished we'll for Mrs. Jones.
drilling 80 feet in e1e days, with Thorn
as Sinclair of Winthrop as foreman.
Funeral services for the late Chas
Glynn were held at the Town Farm at
II O'Clock Friday, Rev. II. A. Clifford Of
ficiating The bearers were d. S. Glenn
ent, N. ID. Hamblen, Henry Pike and Mr..
Drawn. Interment in Lakeview eeme-
terry.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ethel
Denton were held at her home on High
land avenue Friday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. H A Clifford. The remains will
be taken to Waltham. Mass, Saturday
for burial, accompanied by j. L. Cobb.
Mrs C. H. Penney and Miss Josie Pen
ney passed Thursday in Lewiston
Mrs Frank Davies has returned to her
home in Melrose Mass
Howard Yeaton of Skowhegan is in
town.
The Thanksgiving dansant at the Town
hall Thursday evening was a great sue
cess. The hall was we'll filled and the
dancing was very graceful. Mrs. Ryan
was ably assisted by Miss Miriam Kim
ball of Bath. A general dance followed
the exhibition.
Mrs. Robert Harris of Readheld has
been visiting her brother. Fred Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. Fl.
FLOUR-Was barely steady.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No 2 red ll5 IA;
No. hard 115 Ii; No ] northern Duluth
III S-4 and No. | northern Manitoba III,
all nominal elf Buffalo TO arrive.
CORN-Spot easy; new No. yellow IS
elf TO arrive Argentine prime IS@ls dellV-
cred. :, .
n "a; No. 8 white 5345S 1-2' fancy ctppea
white 55@56.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF--Quiet.
LARD-Steady. -,
BUTTER-W eaker; receipts oSSZ tuos'
Creamery extras t92 seore) "a Il, cream
ery (higher scorins) 80.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged receipts
7i02 cases. ,.....5,.,
POTATOES-S Steady and unchangeo.
StTGAR.ZRaw quiet: molasses &s; CEN
trifugal 404; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-28
FREICHTER DRIFTS
ASHORE ON FLATS
IN THE KENNEbEC

Bath, Me-, Nov. 27-(SpeciaD.-The
big lake freighter Lansing. which drift
ed last night from her anchorage on
Parker flats near the mouth of the
Kennebec river and went up into the
ed off this morning by the big ocean
going tug Mercury and left for Boston
The Lansing is one of three Great
Lake freighters purchased two years
ago by interests Glossy associated with
Charles w. Morse of New York. They