davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

In fairness to the Vermont Last Block
company, whose request that the village
bear a share of the cost of water-pipe
line to the last block factory is found in
article 10 of the warrant for the village
meeting, it should be stated that the con-
tribution asked for is in the nature of a
guarantee rather than cash contribution
As The Meddler understands the PROPOSE
ton, the water company wants the village
to guarantee that if the line to the last
block factory is built the water company
will receive a revenue of 800 a year for
not less than ten years. As long as the
last block factory is in operation, however,
| its water rental will more than cover this
amount, so the only risk the village would
run in case it voted the guarantee would
| be the possibility that the last block bust
| ness might be abandoned for some reason
or other before 1925 This possibility
seems remote in view of the supply of raw
material in this section which the concern
has at its command, the large amount II
has invested in its plant and the steadily
increasing business it is doing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-30

The influence of the cleanup idea has
made itself apparent during the week, but
much remains to be done if the full value
of the movement is to be realized Only
a comparatively small portion of the rail
road bank in the rear of Main street has
yet felt the effect of the cleansing process
and there are other conspicuous places,
notably one at the corner Of Elliot and
Church streets, that are sadly in need of
Iattention. The expectation is that tomor-
rows activity on the part of the Camp
Fire girls and Boy Scouts will do much
toward the general Improvement, but indi-
yiduals who have not yet done their duty
in this direction should not shift respon-
sihility to the shoulders of these energetic
young people, who are bound to have
enough to do in any event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
BOWIE CROWD TREATED
TO WH|sKER FINISHES
Horses Come Under Wire Well
Bunched In Several
Events.
NEW HAVEN BEATS rAvoRITE
Heavily Supported Chuckics Takes
Second Observation-Disclosures and
Beau Perc, Long Shots, Capture
Last Two Races of Day.

BOWIE. MD. April 2.-Closc finishes
were III order to-day. when in several
,of the events tho horses came under
tn" wire bu:ch"d Tho day was clear
and pleasant.
What might have resulted in a scri-
Gus accident. happened in the second
race. when Ruiwcll. on Pied Piper,
crowded stewart. on Babe. into the
ienr". forcing the latter to pull up.
Picd Piper was homc first. but was i'm :
m"diatcly disqualified and tho race was
given Ia Babe.
Butwell claimed that he was i'll, and
that his mount being blind in one eye,
kept bearing in all til" way down III"
stretch. His excuse was accepted and
in all probability saved him Il suspon-
sion or fine.
Greetings. who was favored by tho
public. won tho opener. Cincinnati. who
made tho carly pace. WAS second, and
Rroonstraw third.
brviltry captured tho third number
beating Cliff Haven, who was length
in front Of Task.
The hcst thing OF tho day came Off
in tho fourth race on the program,
when New Haven won al, The way.
1 whilo tho heavily supported Chuck les
was second. and Joe Knight third
Shcpherdcss and Beau Per". two long
shots. captured tho remaining two
events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
TIGERS DEFEAT VIRGINIA
BY BETTER PLAYING
Princeton Outplays Orange and Blue
i'm Every Depart
ment.
DEio RovEs \ puzzLr
Sticklcy Drives Ball for Circuit. but
teammates Unable To Connect.
Visitors Find Galloway for -Four
Hits in Row.

iIAEhOTTESNILLE, VA. April .
irinIctoh won to-days game, 20
"ntpiaHinS Virginia in every tcnart.
hch'. b"yo WAS puzzle after tho
second inning. when Sticklcy drove tho
pan across tn" cindcr track i'm deem
h.ft held for Il home run. He fanncd
nino and was given faultlcss sIppnrt
princeton sent across an earned r,,n
IN the initial inning. Hanks singled
and tailed on Captain C:rrcn>'s drivn
down tn" right field foul line. 'rhe
LiSrrS r'n"hcd tho game in tho third
ny larlnS ont four hits and drivinr
ai'"War from tho mound Dcro led
off with a double, and Hanks followed
with clever hunt, beating CaIInway,s
throw to first. iill nailed tho bali
ny against the left field fence. scorinr
l'eNo Douglas singled to center oil
tailed. and-Scnllv counted on C;rccnc!s
tumble. ''' =
lDrummond. who succeeded Galloway
~ Ire bon. pitched clever ball, hoIiius,
ia" Tigers 10 fomr hits and on" RIM.
Green. EirGinia'S backStop. was Injured
carly III tn" contest. when Hanks Went
INTO him foot foremost and retired in
favor of Frye. BESIDES scoring three
runs. Srhully made two different run
ming catches in short right field Berk-
Icy aud Sticklcy folded sharply for
Virginia. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
JOHN MARSHALL DEFEATS
EMPORIA IN FIRST GAME
Richmond SCHOOL Boys Tnke Ssnppy
tOntest-Wut Play To-day
and Monday.

EMl'0TiTA. VA, April 2.-.Iohn Mar
shall won the first game Of i's Easter
series In Emporia to-day by the score
OF TO .. In spite of the unfa vorahle
weather conditions the Marshalltcs
played in their usual form. The game
was mainly featured by tho fielding of
Wharton. and the stick work OF Fen
dieton. Ioilif. the chap from Maury
High. did excellent work in the box
for the Richmond lads. while SlaEle
al short, and Briggs at first. played
stellar ball for the locals. This game
Is the first OF the series of three games
and tho Marshallites are confident of
st!l greater success.
Score by innings: Ri ~.
]. NJ. ...0 0,l o If /, .
Emporia 100 0 o 0 l IL J 4
Batteries--john Marshall: .Jollin
and Stumps. Emporia: owens and
Goodwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
CHASE CITY WINS
High school Tenn Beats Union Level
by Good Score.

CHASE CITY, VA, April o.-The
Chase City High School nine easily de-
fcated the strong team from Union
Level High School this afternoon in
it's opening contest. The game was
fast and snappy throughout. and con
sidcring the cold was remarkably free
from errors. Both sides were strong
at tho bat. but Chase City led in this
department. ri. Williams and Davis
cach got four hits out Of five times at
bat, one OF the latter's being n home
run.
Score by innings: r. II. e
Chase city. 03f35 90 H-15 10
Summary: Batteries: Chase City-C;
Williams, ". Williams; Union Level
Payne, Wilkerson, Lancaster. Struck
omt-,by Payne: 8. Umpires. Bryson and
Stembridge. Time of game, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
Chnthnm Win. it,. -.

CHATHAM. VA, April BY defeat
ing the strong Altavista team in an
rlcVen-inning contest here to-day.
Chatham Training School opened its
hard April schedule with n hard earned
game. Balderson. who did the twirlinp
for the home team. performed in Won
deIful style. holding the opposing team
to close score until his team GOT
behind him in the ninth inning and
finally driving across the winning run
IN the eleventh frame. Literal for Al
tayista. also pitched good game.
score; r. II. e.
Chatham 6 ~ q
Altavista 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
Score bv innings:
New A. A. u. Rules Approved.

NEW YORK. April with one ex-
ception the amateur general and ath-
mite OF the Amateur Athletic Union,
were approved by the Amateur Athletic
Union board Of governors. \ mail vote
was taken and Secretary Frederick
Ruben announced tonight that the
vote registered approval OF all rules,
except the Marathon race rule, which
provided that any competitors receiv-
ing coaching assistance or refreshments
during n race should be disqualified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
TENERH IDEAS
Wants Pacific Coast to See Zig Boys
In Action Next Fall.

P1!LAbEl.riiIA. April John
Tencr. president OF the National League
would give Pacific Coast baseball fol-
lowers an opportunity TO see the team
winning the worlds champioushin ncyt
fall, play Il post series with an all
star team of the defeated league at
the Panama Pacific Exposition. he said
exposition.
II would he necessary, Tencr said. to
pass new baseball! legislation, but he
believed this could be done Tener
be q financial Sucnrss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
How They I(nn.

First race-two- ycar-olds. selling.
,onr f4rlonGs.ircetinEs. lo5 Gam
hrose). 10 |, 6 10 ., 3 TO u. won; Gin
cinnati. 10" G-oudciD. : to /. . TO l..
even. second; Broowstraw, % GiuEhes).
10 10 !. 10 to !. to !. third. Time.
G. Eddie I, rcnnanoc. Little Alta. Sands
Diamond and Or. Sullivan also ran.
Sccond--maidcn three -ycar-olds, five
and e-half furlongs-B Babe, l02
tS,cwar9.. ito, ;. to >. TO 8. won;
omar, 'loa- tNicklaus),. to |. . to. l.
to .. second: InGomar. 10? tMetcalD.
to ]. 3 10 I; 6 to .. third. Time. 1907
Early Riser and King caucus also ran.
Thirds selling, three year Odds five
and one-half fnrlongs -Iaeviltry. IO9
Cliff Haven. 1o7 (McAtee). ; to /. . to 10,
/? to 90, second; Task. 102 fCollins).
10 TO- ]. to = TO l.. third. Time.
Subject. Maid of Honor, Primary.
Merry Jubilee also ran:
Fonrth~-selline. threeyear- Odds and
up. SIX furiongs-Ncw Haven. li@
Chnckles, ITO lAmbrose), ii to 5, 8 to 5,
3 to g. second; Joe Knight, los GStew-
artl. To /. 10 ], even. third. Time.
- i-5 Rolling stone: Blue Jay. Palm
Leaf. Early Light. castara, Remark
Page White. also ran.
Fifth--selling. fonr-year- olds ana up,
one mile and twenty yards-Shep-
herdess, los Giaynes). I to l. . 10 to /.
even, won: I.ovcday, liz (Warring on)
to 5, to 10, 10 3. second Tom Han
cock, ZOE tStewarD, IL to ;. even. to ..
third. Time. 40 10. Frog, Ford Mai.
Luke Nanzandt, Arden Craig, Myrtle
Marion. Peacock also ran.
SiXth--selling, four year -olds and M.
mile and twenty yards-reaupcrc. loo
NLiny), 20 TO J. TO ]. to l. won:
The Rump, 100 CT. *. McTaggarD.
- 10 5. even, TO >, second; rctclus.
100 Buxton), 3 TO ], even, to .. third.
Time. :46 As. Uncle Ben. Henry Hut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
VIRGINIA TECHS DEFEAT
JACKETS IN SLOW GAME
Randolph Macon Loses Through Ire
auent l;rrOrs-TreakIc Pitches
We'll md ClOuts Homer.

BLACKSBURG. VA, April 2-'rbc
Virginia Polytechnic Institute bascb. Il
team defeated the Randolph Macon
team here to-day, s to 4. The game
was rendered slow on account OF frn.
uuent errors by the visitors Tho
Techs played air-tight ball. supporting
Treakle well. The latter pitched con-
sistcntly in spite OF the cold weather
always tightening up with men on the
ba SEES. Marston for the Jackets pitch cd
good game in spite Of poor support.
The feature OF the game was n home
run clout by Treaklc with one man on,
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
KAYsEEs GET cULLoP
Southpaw Ordered Returned to Old
Team by Prexy Gilmore.

BROWNSwEI.LS, MISS. April q
ny order Of James Gilmore, president
manager OF the Brookfcds has returned
Nick Cullop, the southpaw. to the Kan
sas CITY team. Bill Bradley, Bert Max
we'll and al Shaw, who were exchanged
Tor Cullop Will probably join their old
pals. either In camp or at home.
The first and second squads of the
Brookfeds journeycd TO Brookhavcn in
automobiles to-day, but cold weather
q game. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS

~ Maeon-Aiereer. /; Georgia. q
At College Payk-Maryiand ARrieul
tural College. 3: Cornell. ! I2 innInxsl
AZ Blaoksburg-V. =. l., p. Hamu
den-Sidney. o.
At Waeh!ngton--wash ington Arneri
cans. II: Yale, q Innings
AT Clinton. Miss.-A!ississippi Col,
lege. .: Cniverhity of Mississippi. 2
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4; College OF
Charleston. 4. -
"a. ~ c s}E,.rtansburs-worerd. 4. Gull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03

Greene. Stick,cy: Earned runs
Princeton. 3; Virginia, l. Two base
httS-Dcyo. Three-basr hits-Grcene
i"m m, lr,un-Stickley;; stolen bases
riiicc hits--Circcne. Base on balls--ofr
bey", =: off Drummond =. Left on
hases--i'rinccton, S: Virginia. >. Hit
by pitched ball--by Drummond (Scully).
iiits--off Galloway. in . Ia innings;
off Drummond. in 20 innings.
Struck out-by Galloway. |; by Drum
mond. >; by Deyo Q. Passed balls
salmon. Time Of game, 2:l2., Umpire.
chcWninp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
rh,r,le. Heat Tar. Again.

NORFOLK. VA. April 1.-The Phila-
delphin Nationals won the second game
OF the exhibition series with Norfolk
to-day by q score OF to ].
The score: r. H. +.
Norfolk ..............1 .
Philadelphia ............1 10 .
Batteries: Walker. Cochran and Mace,
stewart: Rixey. Oeschger and Adams,
O'Connor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
hebrew .Iunlor. neat Ciant,

IN an exciting game at BYRD PARK
the y. NJ. Is. a. Juniors defeated the
strong Church lin Giants by the score
or J.: TO II yesterday. The. allround
Batteries-King and Freeman. for
y. NJ. u. \. T.. Parrish. Cutchins and
II. Parrish and Brown. Umpire, Her
man Fink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03

Philn driDhia,

summary: Two-hase hits-Berrer.
Oldrine. Davis. Three ba<e hit-Kel
log. Stolen hases-A. McInnis. Ereck :
enr!dge Double plays-Iong TO Fall
10 Mclnnis: Schang 10 Crane TO Nc
Innts. Hits-oN WyckoF. : in : in
ning.: off Myers, Q in . innings nm
Morrisette. In innings OF Jarman.
in innings. Bases on balls-hv
Morrisette. |; by .Iarman. /: nv wvck :
OF. ]. Batters hit-by Myers Struck
out-hH Morrisctte 4: bv J.rman, 4;
ny "yckon. e; by Myers. 3 Passed
delphia. 8: Richmond. . Time OF eau.
1885. Umpire, Black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
AMATEUR. BALL TO START
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON
Its First Bow to Public
To-Day.
F.; THREE GAMES ARE SCHEDULED
Eighty-Six Players Are Registered
and Eligible TO Play To-Day-All
Teams Are Primed for Opening,
and Will Fight Hard.
Jefferson Ward League:
Games TO-DAY

Fairmonnt Athletic Club vs.. Cobb
FURNITURE Co.. at G.. c. A.
Highland Springs vS. Church Hill
Athletic Club. Mt Highland Springs.
Metropolitaus vs.. II. T.. Lee Coun-
oil. at lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

The Bunnys were in exceedingly. poor
form last night. and lost three games
10 Nolde's Tip Tops. the leaders in the
greater richmond Bowling League,
NnIhe,h In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
Maps Keep on Wfnpln.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9 = The
Cleveland Americans defeated the New
orleans southern Association club. q 10
g. here To-Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
Giants Defeat Texans.

HOUSTON. TEXAS. April 2.-'rhe
New York Nationals defeated Houston.
OF tho Texas League. to-day. Is to /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April q
The Chattanooga Southern hssociat 10,
Club defeated the Cincinnati Nation,i,
here to-day. l to o. Wingo's mum ~ .
fly In the ninth with the bases full per
United the only run OF tho game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-03
nnndoIph-Macon College.

SUMMARY: Two base hits-IIarI.
way: Birmingham. Three base hits
Gouidman. Home run-Treaklc. Tin
pire. Harris ". f. ID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
POWNAL

Mrs. Moses Kerby of Lincoln Ave.
home this afternoon Refreshments
were served and jolly time had by
all present.
Harry Niles, who has been out Of
town for number of months seeing
the country, has returned to Pownal
the country. returned to Pownal yes
terday.
Moses Kirby lost valuable Hol-
stien bull Monday by some unknowa
disease. There seems to be an cpl
demic amongst cattle as a number of
farmers have reported losses.
The trolley which left North Ad-
ans yesterday morning at 6.45 got in
TO Pownal a number of minutes late.
The conductor Thomas Pendergast
went to the nearest phone and in
formed Supt Nary that the high ten
sion wire was broken between here
and the State line. The power was
so poor that he feared he could not
get over the "peak" to Pownal Cen
ter He was told to go as far as he
could. and the way the car crawleJ
up the hill reminded the crowd of on
lockers of the way trains used to run
on the Lebanon Springs r. r. more
Familiarity known as the "corkscrew'
Shortly after . the power came on
again and there was no more delay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
HOOSIcK

Mrs. King Haswell is on the sick
list.
Miss Barbara Baner is on the sick
list
King Haswell was in Troy Thurs
day on jury
Mrs Charles White was in Ben
nington Saturday.
Roy White is confined to the mouse
with rheumatism.
Perry w. Eldred left Monday for
Florida for his health
Miss Della Breese, who has been
sick is a little better.
Mrs. Fremont Armstrong spent
Thursday with Barbara Baner
Frank Wilcox. who has been on the
sick list is better.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. 3, Walker of Ben
nington spent Thursday with Mrs.
Shepard Fonda
Mrs. Dewey Hall, who is seriously
i'll with pneumonia was taken TO the
Samaritan hospital in Troy recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and daughter
of North Bennington are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. a. II.
Marshall
very enjoyable evening was
spent at the residence Of Addison
Brimmer, in honor of his granddaugh
ter Florence e. Fonda. Friday even
ing it being her 18th birthday. The
program was an interesting one con
sisting of music by the Hoosick
quartette and various games were
played. Refreshments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, January 20, 1875.

Branch No of St, Marys Guild
will meet with Mrs. Charles II. Dew
ey, Union street, Thursday afternoon
from to 5.
The fire alarm was sounded at 1858
Tuesday night for blaze in the Lee
vim grocery store on North street.
The heat from stove is said to
have set fire to the woodwork near
the stove The Bradford hook and
ladder company responded inn seven
minutes after the sounding of the
alarm. AS the hooks reached the cor
ner the release was rung in. The
damage was slight
The joint installation Of Western
Gateway commandery of North Al
ans and Catamount commandery, L.
o. G. c.. was held with the local
commandery Tuesday night. The in
stalling officers were District Deputy
Grand Commander Crowther of Bos-
ton, assisted by w. c. Houran, grand
past noble commander, F. T. Hop
knson, grand herald, Mrs. w. c..
Houran noble commander and Mrs
NJ b. Bunham, past noble grand COM
mander A supper was served at Z
o'clock which was followed by the in
stallation which was public. About
20 attended. The supper was served
by the ladies of Catamount com
mandery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20

Haselton of Burlington, who for SO
many years was connected with the
Vermont judiciary. He was one OF
the members of the supreme court
deposed by Governor Fletcher when
he appointed the supreme court JUS
tees last year. Judge llaselton is a
Democrat, in fact he was the only
Democratic member on the bench.
He was appointed by President
Cleveland minister to Venezuela. lie
is considered the most able man the
Democrats have, but it is suggested
that it may be deemed advisable to
appoint a younger man as a fedora!
judgship is a life office, while in Ven
mont the election comes every two
years.
Other names are those Of T. w.
Moloney of Rutland, well-known at
torney, V. A. Billiard of Burlington,
and Harland b. Howe OF ST. Johns
bury, who has led his party in two un-
successful governorship campaigns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
speculation as 70 bis PROBABLE success

speculation as to his probable success
sOr
Several names have already been
suggested and among them is that of
Charles u. Watson OF ST. Adams. The
vacancy caused by the death will be
filed by President Wilson, and pre-
sumably the man selected will be Of
the same political faith as the Presi-
dent, a Democrat. Mr. Watson is one
OF the most prominent members of
his party and has always been a
steady supporter of the President.
Another name is that of Seneca
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
STATE NEWS

The contract for the Mead memoir
ial chapel at Middlebury the gift Of
Ex-Governor John A. Mead has been
awarded to Thomas w Rogers of
BrandofG 1.-THE chapel will be Of
white Vermont marble, will be Of CO.
lonial design, and will seat 600.
There are prospects that a factory
for manufacturing womens garments
will soon be started in Richford, a
representative of the company from
Boston having consulted the board of
trade. The matter will be further in.
vestigated before a decision is reach.
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles. your head
aches, your skin loses it's clearnesa,
and you have 1.-THE blues" Take Hood .
Pills,--gentle and thorough. Do not
hritate nor grippe. Price Csc. of all drug
gists or e. l. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
WATSON MAY BE JUDGE
st. Adams Man Among Possible Sue
cessors Of Late. Judge Martin.

st. Adams, Jan. 16-The Messen-
ger publishes the following as spec
ial despatch from Montpelier
The sudden death Of United States
District Judge James L. Martin OF
Brattleboro, has already caused some
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
souTH HAFTs6URY

Grin l.. Hewes of Peru and daught-
er, Maud of Burr and Burton semi
nary spent Sunday with Edward
Bronson whose condition remains
about the same.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-20
DIR, ROLLsN d. JENNEY
- DEN I | S 7 ~
WILL BE IN M
ARLINGTON, FRIDAY
MANcH ESTER CENTER. MONDAY
Thank You /!

beg 10 nckuov Ledge very
gratefully the gene r"us share
patronage afforded me
In tho year now past
by the People of Bcnning-
ton and vicinity aud also bee to
assure you of my efforts to de-
serve same this coming year.
aim to heep fun stock Of
high grade goods, frames.
nountines. supplies, while my
amateur finishing departments
of the very best
EniarEements n specially.