davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Wes1exan LOOKS Best

IN the Jumps and pole vault, too.
WESLEYAN looks exceptionally Eood
Captain Shumaker Will 90 var aooss
eleven feet this year IN the Eanlt an ~
in addition viii be he4peo os us
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
.esonE- WALKBR.

44+++44-4+.++1,..e-s -a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
Old Sol's CHEEKY Rays as Much
a Necessity as Fresh Air,
DR.. Dixon Says.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 15.-Sun,
light and plenty OF it is emphasized
as one Of natures most effective cure
ais by DR. Samuel G. Dixon. the
state commissioner Of health, in his
little talk on health and hygiene
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
,CHIFFMAN'S NEW BRONCHIAL REMEDY
For Bronchial Asthma Whoopng Cough Bronchitis and Coughs

Frank w Buchanan is willing to
lose the profit which would be made
on bottle of Schiffmanns New Con-
centrated Expectorant, and announces
that they will sell a regular soc bot
tie of this remedy for 25c (half price,
to persons presenting the coupon be-
low. but only for the first bottle to
each person.
Although a remedy for Bronchial
Affections, and Coughs or Colds might
not have yet been required so far this
season, it is more than likely that
some member of the family will need
some before it is over, and it will pay
to take advantage of this opportunity
now and buy bottle at half price,
instead of putting off until later and
paying full price
While losing money, they have de-
cided to give the public an opportuni-
ty of trying this most excellent, sue
cessful, new remedy at no greater
price than they would have to pay
for almost any ordinary cough rene
dy, and are positively certain that it
will be found the best medicine ever
used for Coughs, Colds, Bronchial
Asthma. Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Group and Hoarseness.
Besides having a chance of secur-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

ing the very best remedy possible, at
half price, you also get as much as
would cost you $500 to $500 for the
same quantity of ordinary old-fash-
toned, ready-made kinds, because a
Bounce bottle makes a whole pint
OPS teaspoonsfuD when mixed at
home. with simply a pint of granulat-
ed sugar and one-half pint of water,
as directed. 1t is altogether differ
ent from any other medicine 1t
positively contains no chloroform
opium, morphine or any other mar
cotic, as do most cough medicines. 1t
is most pleasant to take and absolute
ly the best and safest for children.
Absolutely no risk is run in buying
this remedy, as if it does not give per-
feet satisfaction and even more-if it
is not found the best remedy ever
used for any of the above complaints.
go back and the above druggist will
refund your 25c just the same as
with Schiffmann's famous Asthmador.
Can anything be fairer? You will be
the sole judge and your money is not
wanted if you are not satisfied. Bet
ter buy a bottle at once. while fresh
in memory. otherwise you might for
get it, The cost could also be re-
duced by inducing a neighbor or some
friend to buy half the quantity. so
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
SANTA CLAUS Is ALMOST HERE

Continued from First Page
things that he hasn't in his store. but
he will surely do the best he can to
make every one happy And we hope
that all those boys and girls who
have not written and who want things
that their papa and mamma cannot
find for them, that they write right
away so Santa will have time to see
what he can do. Remember to ad-
dress him
Santa Claus. SkoWhegan. Maine
Uncle Sam will see that he gets the
letter We will give you a sample
of one of the letters received this
week:
Dear Santa Claus:
! Will write you a few
lines to let you know what | want
for Christmas A pair of hair
ribbons and a pair of skates, if
you can spare them. That's all
! ask for | would like to have
doll for my sister and very
big one.
Yours truly.
Santa Claus knows this little girl
and he wants TO remember her and
her sister at Christmas time. And
here's another letter one of a differ
ent kind
Dear Santa Claus ~
| am little girl of Il
years of age, and | am The oldest
one of six children and my father
is the only one to work and We
cannot get all We need would
be very pleased if you would give
me a pair of shoes size 2ia-
have four sisters and one broth
cr one wants a doll. the one
six ycars old wants pair of nit
tens the other Two little girls,
two and four. send them what
you think is best for them Nv
cousin bought them eaeh doll
hat they want a present from
Santa claus My little brother
wants % pair II skates II You
have them. please Ny little sis
Tor the two years old one has NO
shoes ~ We1r for two weeks /
ana a mule girl from the seventh
sradr
avn YOUR ittls freud
\oA fH.- Is the kind of a luilr girl
'iaf santa wants ~ be sure % help
but h. saut do n unlrSs yau help
toa lis can't dn everything himself
there are SEP many lutte girls ike this
ooe iB This hig World ~ oHr4
W AunN YOU Fen Nha Is read
INK ttts want Ia DO Sour part tuN ard
making Saos he ban happier Per
haps tou don't know lua' hat 20 DO
bal lst az suMEest thai tna 80 to
santa tiaua hsadauartef The cnm-
misie" iherv raH tell yoe les a mIuuir
just ahai yeu San dn 't make ths
muai harpiuess Won't taa sos 'hsm
Tomorrow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
Why 1t Succeeds
because IT, Ior One Thing Only, aud
>kon hogan People Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for fNsfsitine
Doing ono thing We'll hr.ue- slit
cess
boans kldu, Pills ar @r an,
thing oniy
For weak as ll,ori,rst tidHe's
Here is reliable eid.use ~ arr
worth
Il Z ra,la A.heas NJ sasa I
suffered constantly trom duli nasFlNs
pains acro~s en-, small et ~ back 2
ALSO noticed Au lrteguiafIfs a. ffr
passass~ 81 ~, kidney seer tlare la
short tIue after rammrnerd Il.
ing toap b dine, lail. eaa sell 2
haze had nn frauhI, trum utt sIdhsA O.
aInsr
Price -. an ali d,aHrts iea'
umpl, asa aar A.ia.s reWsi, ST.
lsans Ktiue, laHs tfs sams rat
~ ra,ia taA Ias'sr W#b#5a ga
lngs Hasala. y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
If You Have Catarrh
Read This
Breathe HyOmei Four Times a Day
and Watch Results. Gives Prompt
Relief

The pleasantest most convenient
and most scientific method for the
treatment Of catarrh Is Hyomei. Simp-
ly put a few drops OF Hyomcl In the
inhaler that comes with every com
plete package and then breathe its air
Tor lew minutes, four times "A day,
IL seems remarkable that so simple
a way OF treating catnTrh viii effect
such quick relief. but the most impor-
thnt discoveries OF science have al
ways been the simplest lly breath
ing Hyomei In this way every particle
OF air that enters the air passases Of
the throat and head and goes INTO The
lungs II charged with healing bal
sam that Kills The germs and hacilli
Of eaiarrh and soothcs and aiIays ali
irritation
Tho ntst day Use Of l4oMri NH
show an improvement, and In short
time there should be no fHrta.f lfou
Bile from eataTfh Its action f. faptd
and lasting
You take no risk In buyjus ilsomel
complete ogtnt Is lneApons.ss tat II
after ualnE Soa can say that Il has not
helped fon II Fogg s4li return
iohr tnohey What otheg treatment
for ea.arfh ID said under q Guarantee
'iks shls' @AIs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

In order ia be able TO dance all over
the world AZ The same time. Payloya.
the Russian dancer is nov appearing
before the movies
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
zsssssseeesssseeeeeeee
Coming Events
Sc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Covering a period OF three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
Dec. 16-Sunshine Society.
Dec. 17-Royal Male Quartette.
Dec. 17-Woman's Relief Corps
Dec. 1S-Grand Army meets in G.
A. r. Hall.
Dec. 2O-Woman's Club.
Dec 28-Soross.
Dec 2S-W. c. T. [.
Dec % Skowhegan Grange.
Jan. Musical Cantata in Opera
House.
Jan. Municipal Court
Jan. Carpenters and Joiners'
Union.
Jan. 11-Probate Court
Jan. 1l-l2 Pomona Grange at
Skowhegan.
Jan. 1.-THE Pierces.
Jan. I'D. A. r. meeting.
Jan. 25-Supreme Judicial Court
convenes
Feb. % Prize Speaking and Must
cal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
Camp Meeting Plans

Rev, Judson w. Packard, president
of the North Arson Campmeeting AS
sociation was in Madison the other
day to attend meeting of the Of
fcers of the Association held in that
town. The report of the treasurer,
George Merrill of North Arson was
heard, the same being a very favor
able one and indicated that all bills
were paid. Fred Jackson of Embden
director of the Association resign
ed, A. W Starbird of Scion being
elected to fill the vacancy. The
eampmeeting will begin its annual
session on Monday, August IA and
will continue over one Sunday. An
other business meeting will be held
on the first Monday in May
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

The Pioneer Past NobJe Graa-
Association held their annual m....
ue Monday afternoon at th, uam,
of Mrs Cora Hurley ou W.~t IHHt
81 Officers were elected - fa"a-
President Mrs Man n HU,s h.r
president Mrs cora HurI,t -....
au Mr. Violet y r,-. ra..ur
Nj Mabel g Hragg faaNa- 5Ae
business session dalnn ea.a.aa nt
ices aud Gao, Nas cuJoyod tf-. la
Hehrkah Ioder Has been e.s.t by
unsn,n Mobile Grauds eas ,sesr
pass officer, h,lnr rHatle - fhe
raarer association 7Ht arH Mrs
E,Aea frb,h i. DECREASED 80 all
but tao lido u ~sov a..al Mrs.
JrHml EElH3~ va Ihe as.t
Neb'r oraHa =. et~ taJ-s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Judge +. f. lawrence spoke at the
Boys Federation meeting Sunday af-
ternoon He showed in his clear
and concise manner the need Of a Y
NJ. c A building in Skowhegan His
talk was much appreciated BY tho
boys.
Friends Of Thomas Nichols will b.
gratifed to learn that he is mproY
ing. He was formerly a student at
Skowhegan High School. bun has been
critically i'll for some time with ty-
phoid fever at the home of his parents
in Jackman
The High, Village and Rural Schools
will close Friday of this week for the
holiday recess. The High School
which has been conducted in the
Municipal Building. will be re-opened
in the remodeled High School build
ing. Exercises will mark the closing
of the Sth grade, also grades in the
Lincoln Building and in the Kinder
garten.
The following schedule has been
arranged for the winter season OF
basketball games to be played by the
girls team of the High School
Dec. 17-Oakland at Oakland.
Jan. North Arson at No. Arson.
Jan. 14-Waterville at Skowhegan.
Jan 21-Fairfeld at Skowhegan.
Jan. 28-Farmington at Pennington
Feb. Oakland at Skowhegan
Feb. 11-Fairfield at Fairfield
Feb. 1S-Cony at Augusta
Feb. 25-No Arson at Skowhegan.
March -Waterville at Wateryille.
March l0-Open.
March l7-Cony at Skowhegan
l. ID. Porter of Washington, D. c..
an inspector sent here under the di-
rection of the acting supervising
architect. was in town Saturday to see
if the contract with regard to the
excavations for soil investigations on
The lot purchased for the new Post
Office had been carried ont according
to agreement He found the diggings
which are supposedly at points where
the four corners of the building will
rest satisfactorily completed He
ict cd h. i4-i1 L /
Greenwood He also superintended
the packing of eight quart cans of the
soil which were sealed and on Mon
day were shipped to Washington for
further examination.
During the month of November
there was nearly three times as
many deaths as births recorded at the
Office Of the Town Clerk, there hav-
ing been fourteen of the former and
five of the latter according to the
records. Among the most recent
births filed there are a son, Guy
Harold to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Schmitz, a son, Clarence, to Mr. and
Mrs W Murray and a son, Francis
Andrew to Mr.. and Mrs. Ledger Thi-
bodeau. The total number of mar
riages on file is five for the month
Another unusual feature is that dur
ing the month there have been three
Town Clerks, {. NJ. Lambert. elected
at the annual meeting. having died
early in the month A. II. Jewett hay-
ing been the appointed clerk and
Adam Simpson, the clerk elected at
the special town meeting to serve for
the remainder of the year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
VETERANS GATHER AT MADIS0.
Annual Meeting and Results

The tenth annual session of the
Somerset Veterans Association and
Ladies Auxiliary was held at Grange
Hall, Madison, Thursday. Ladies of
the Auxiliary were present in aver
age numbers but the veterans are
gradually falling out of the ranks and
do not make the showing that they
were accustomed to in former years
which goes to prove that age and in
firmities are coming upon them at a
rapid pace.
The officers who responded to their
names were Col f. E. Gould; Lieut..
Col. W. H. Mckinney; Chaplain, Ce-
phas Walker; Adjutant, S. F. Emer-
son and Quartermaster, Amasa Gre
CORY. Prayer was offered by the
Chaplain and the Adjutant and
Quartermaster submitted their quar-
terly reports which were approved.
Comrades Charles Smith, j. W. Moran
and Judson Bailey were reported as
having passed from us since our last
meeting and Comrades Chas. Folsom
Jones, Henry Sands and c. c. Hart
well were appointed to prepare the
accustomed resolutions. Proceeded
to the election of officers for 1916
with the following result: Colonel,
E. E. Gould, Arson; Lieut. Col, Chas,
Folsom-Jones, Skowhegan; Major, W.
II. Mckinney. Arson; Chaplain, Ce-
phas Walker, Madison; Adjutant,
Saml f. Emerson. Skowhegan; Quar-
termaster, Amasa Gregory, Madison;
Pianist Mrs. Randall, Madison. After
singing Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Marching, Col. Gould read the orig
inal call for a meeting to organize the
Association ten years ago also arti-
cles from papers in relation to pen
sions and the rapidly increasing
deaths of our comrades of the Civil
War. Remarks were in order by
Comrades W H. Mckinney, Francis
Dane, NJ. W. Frederick and S. f. EN-
erson, which closed the morning SEES
sion. a bountiful dinner was sery-
ed by the Ladies of the Circle and
the enjoyment of a social hour after
which Col. Gould called to order
showers of Blessing" sang and the
Lords Prayer repeated. Comrade
Cephas Walker offered appropriate re-
marks of a personal nature Com
mittee on resolutions reported reso-
lutions read and approved and an
appropriate selection rendered At
this time Hon. c. o. Small entered
the hall and gave a highly appreciated
welcome to the Associations, to which
Col. Gould responded Mrs George
Donna rendered a solo and Mrs May
tie Pratt read a selection. Rev John
Harding and Rev VIM. Wood respond
ed to their names with remarks in
perfect harmony with the day and
the occasion and Col Gould sang
The Boys Who Wore the Blue. "
Comrade Chas. F'osom-Jones told a
pleasing story followed by Rev. VIM.
Wood and Col. Gould, Comrade S. +.
Emerson gave an outline of the trip
of the Maine delegations at the Ma
tional G. a. r. Encampment. Wash
ingtOn, followed with remarks by
Comrade Cephas Walker and writ
ten account of the same by Mrs. Ma
hala Renter. which closed the exer-
cises of the day. A number of pho
tographs and pictures connected with
the Encampment were shown by Mrs.
Renter and testament picked up ON
the Antietam battle field after the
battle was shown by Mrs Eva Spear.
Ranks were then broken to form
again in Skowhegan in March. 1916.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

The woman suffrage petition which
will be presented 10 congress when it
conyenes in December was signed by
250000 women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

example. 60 thinking In terms
OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
Borne on the crest of the
Nestward.Ho wave. We crossed
tho prairics and mountains. and
built for ourselves a wonderful
city on the Western ocean
We have the harhor and the
opportunities II offers, hut, hy
reason of inexperience. We don't
quite know what 90 do w4h the
ono to realize the other
Then came the Panama canal,
linking the oceans. and IL fired
our lmaginatiou. Thus the har.
hur projects were born
scheme hlg enough and comprc-
henslve enough to handle the
commerce which must some day
coma tn us.
The harbor projects have cost
VS.. roundly. $4,000 ,ooo. and they
are not quite completed
Extravaganza" says the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Admitting our inexperience in
matters touching world.eom
merce-hy.wator. let us see how
"cNtravagant" other and more
experienced cities have been,
REMEMBER, We HAVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
A Discriminating Pension Bill

WI HAT is the mothers pension? 1t is be
w charity. 1t is meant matter OF social justice 10
and children It. is security the home
1t keep mothers and children together instead
Of separating them and scattering families among charitable
Institutions.
When mother is left with children under working age
and her condition in life makes impossible for her
take OF the family nancayhen the mothers pension
in protection to society, should give her relief
Society would have pay Tor the upkeep OF the chill
dren charitable institutions
Why let the mother ii she proper person
for children, take OF her family
Children better off IN the humbles home with their
mother than the richest charitable institutions the
try! Upon that theory the mothers pension is based
Ii therefore inconsistent UNJUST and arbitrary rule
that mothers OF children whose husbands either dead
in the pententiay asylum shall be entitled
pensions but that whose husbands deserted them
NOT entitled 10 pensions.
That is the purport OF the mothers pension bill in
the state senacand it wrong II IS wrong in principle
and in justice.
a divorced woman-divorced because her husband did
her and her children support divorced because her
husband has deserted her and her children and the law has
been unable TO make him support hers just entitled
any mother TO keep her children.
The mothers pension should apply her other needy
and worthy mothers There ought to be discrimination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
when You're Well, Keep Well"|
Another article The Stars health campaign being conducted
with co-operaien Of American Medical Association
WATCH YOUR TONSILS

In what IL termed rheumatism.
What IN termed sore throat"
should be always treated intelli.
gently. by a weii.cquipped physi-
ciHu
The sore throa, may be q syu,p.
tom only There are many impor.
tant structures In close proximity
20 the tonails. and infection from
them can 90 easily pass TO the mid.
die ear, and thus TO the brain. Do
not neglect or ignore your warn.
inssl
This does not mean because you
have a pair az tonslis IN your
throat they should be removed by
a surgeon. There Is much that can
be done by careful treatment
tiut keep the mouth and throat
clean and your breath aweet aud
pure By being sure that the ton.
silar crypia are not packed full OF
nasty. fuulsmelling. cheesy mass
or deposit This condition Is re
sponHlhle for more foul breathg
than any other one condition.
II IL not pleasant 10 think Of the
amount OF this cheesy mass that
unconsciously goes into our Etom.
achs. Have your throats examined
and II there IL diseased condition
OF tonHiIa IL will be corrected.
The cause ~ the various condi.
tions coming under the head of
rheumatism is as yet unknown. Nv.
cry year more men of ability are
Joining those Who believe that
these conditions enter the body
through the ionsila. and. therefore.
It's removal Is 81 prime importance.
There are many patients In whom
various conditions Of joints and
pains in muscles have disappeared
after attention to the tonsils.
The tonsiI must have some fnnc-
ton early In life which later is cas-
lily overcome. In many cases by the
raids Of bacteria on it
In infancy. I, IL rarely affected.
but In early childhood II often
causes trouble in a number OF
WAYS.
The child who fails In school.
who Is troubled with headaches.
who seems dull and listless Is prob.
ably suffering from enlarged tonsils
or from adeuoids He should be
taken at once TO see a doctor
Physicians have figured out that
II takes a child suffering with ade-
noids over nine years TO make the
eight school grades The average
normal child makes them in eight
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
Put Off Old Age

Some old folks are bent and fee
BILE. others are straight and strong.
What makes this difference? Evil
IDENTIFY something besides years.
Life is shorter anyhow than It was
centuries ago. Modern hurry, wor.
ry and overwork wear the system.
load the blood with poisons and
weaken the kidneys. causing uric
acid poisoning, backache, urinary
disorders. heart and nerve troubles.
rheumatism. lameness, deafness
and hardening of the arteries,
Prevention is easier than cure
and. at middle age. kidney weak.
ness should have prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney pills are depend
able, and many old folks thank
them for longer life.
You can help the medicine by
eating less meat. using no stimu-
lants. and avoiding overwork, wor-
~ and irregular hours. Take walks.
Drink milk. Rest more. Sleep
more. These simple measures add
years to ones life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

public.controlled New Orleans,
for example. and San Francisco
and Montreal.
The gaus knows. II the public
does not. that orr near neigh
Dor, Vancouver, IL Wrestling It's
docks aud wharvcs from private
control. and that the entire
province Of British Columbia Is
in sympathy with the move
ment.
Very recently the British Co
lumbar government gave the
Vancouver port comnission
5000. 900. recognizing that. Il
busy seaport makes a prosper.
Gus hinterland.
The Seattle port commission
handles cargoeH at 20 cents a
ton for all classes Of merchau-
disc except coal and shingles.
The private docks charge 20
90 80 cents n ton.
Let us put the wharfage rates
side by side:
Private Port
Docks. Docks.
Merchandise. ton.,0.50 1920
Lumber. NJ. ... 80 20
Salmon. ton .... $3.50 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
ACID IN STOMACH
S0uRS THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydrochlorie Acid
is Cause OF INDIGESTION

a well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges.
tion is nearly always due to acidity
acid stomach-and not, as mos
folks believe. from a lack OF diges.
tive juices. He states that an ex.
cess of hydrochloric acid In the
stomach retards digestion and
starts food fermentation. then our
meals sour like garbage In can
forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach like TOW
balloon. We then get that heavy
lumpy feeling In the chest. 've eruc.
tate sour food, belch gas. or have
heartburn. flatulence. waterbrash.
or nausea.
He tells ne TO lay aside all dlges.
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy -four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in n glass
OF water before breakfast while II
is effervescing, and furthermore. 10
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, Il is
! important to neutralize the acldiiv
remove tho gas-makinR mass. start
the liver. stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure
| digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Ia
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands o
people for stomach trouble with OK.
cellent results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

acquired a water front %
miles iona
los Angeles voted $1,000 900
and Oakland s2.5oo. 900 for mu.
nlolpal docks. while the state
OF California voted st.5oo.ooo
for .tste.owned docks on San
Diego bay and $4,000. goo for
extensions and improvements
OF the state-owned dock system
at San Francisco.
GET THAT The WHOLE
STATE or CALIFORNIA rs
BEHIND TIE PUBLIC AAR.
Dor UTILITIES or IT'S
CtTtEst
How. then. has the Seattle
por, commission been estrava,
CAN'T
How, then, 10 Seattle TO com.
pete with those California
cities which are bidding so Wig.
orously for world.eommeree.b by.
waters
The charge that tho port prof.
ectH have not paid ls easily met.
They haven't paid.
Neither has the Smith build.
Ing
Neither l.. c, Smith nor the