davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

OLYMPIA Aug 25--The day prohibition effective IN
antipohbonists valued
thousands OF
and OF forced seek employ.
where the employment supply already far exceeds
he
will suddenly become worth
Hop win be unable to market their
And OF me engaged the
growing OF these their all such phases
% manufacturing liquor. will be idle.
Hard will result Will
This the OF the anilpohihitonists
The pruhbilonists simply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

Steamer Victoria will sail for
Alaska Wednesday night with cargo
for Nome and points along Yukon
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
SANDER
Dentists

of1ltI-lMiTAIED BN MANY.
EQuAIED BY NONE.
Dentists who make a business Of SLAM
doring other dentists or their work are
always lacking In moral courage. knowi-
edge. SKIN. integrity and candor. There
In no record OF any Dentist ever having
made o success who relied upon SLAM
derinx and belittiing others 20 build a
tai takers. In Portland tried q. but they
starved out In Portland years ago The
DR. Wyeth Dentists on Second Avenue,
IN Seattle tried II, and they starved out.
The old fake college that belonged to
Or shark tried II but starved out. A
pr Rohbcr opened offices in Seattle a
short time ago. and hired an al writer
TO SANDER his former friend, but today
he IL obscure. slRnderlng his former
friend aid not win him anything.
There II little young alleged Dem
fist Dr. shark. tho Real Gall Dentist"
who without provocation or reason
started publishing silly, slanderous ed-
Nertisements which made direct refer
ences TO me and my offices He was
even foolish enough to attack my pollti-
cal faith. but he IL excused for that be-
cause person must have some little
mental capacity to comprehend the
principles OF Socialism" and he's not
guilty poor mental infant
An idea can be had OF such alleged
Dentists when We know that this par
ticuiar Dental child has changed loca-
tlons and office names three times within
the last few years The amusing part
81 It all IL that this fcathcrless. little
Dental squab hawls about Jealous per-
sons singing mud at him. when as a
matter % fact. neither no nor the writer
who writes his ads could compose an ad
without singing mud at some other
Dentist person who writes Dental
advertisements must have some knowl-
edge OF Dentistry.
EDWIN j. brown. ID. u. =,
7oS-7i5 First Ave. Union Blk
Open evenings until s and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main aa4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
ATTACK loRRAcn BADEN

PARIS, Aug. ga French avn
ator dropped bombs upon the sta
ton at Lorrach Baden. rs miles
from Frelburg. yesterday. The Of
fetal communique announcing the
attack today did not mention the
damage done.
Grenade fighting continues
around SQUEEZED. Melville. the COM
munique stated. but no infantry
fighting Is reported.
Washington, D. c., captured by
British l0l years ago yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-Twelve civil.
ians were wounded at Offenburg.
near Karlsruhe. when a French avi.
ator dropped bombs upon the town,
according TO dispatches received
here today. Several OF the wound.
ed may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Aug 49,
Two nrcrnen are seriously Injured
today and A. X. MaeDougal. a store.
keeper. Ia suffering from bad burns
an the result OF two fires In tn.
Mt Pleasant district here yes,er.
day. The losses are estimated a,
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

Four torpedo'boat destroyers
which left Puget Sound arrive at
Seward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain. 2i2 Pike St.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-25
EDWIN j. brown. ID. u. =.
s0S-7t3 First Ave. Union Dil<

Open evenings until s and Sundays
until for people who work. Phone
Main ssto.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Mrs. Della C. Browns Funeral

Memorial services for Mrs. Della
Clark Brown were held from her late
residence Friday at Caratunk. Rev.
Ruth Swift of Massachusetts officiat-
ed and a Waterville Male Quartette
sang. The obsequies were largely
attended and there was a profusion
of beautiful flowers. The remains
were inferred in the Caratunk ceme-
terry. Mrs. Brown passed away in
Oakland, Calf, after a brief illness,
having been taken i'll just before her
arrival there, destination to which
she and her sister, Mrs Imogene
Merrill and niece, Mrs. w. j. Lanni-
gan had been travelling. She SEEM
ed greatly improved after her ar
rival and died without warning. hav-
ing scarcely closed her lips in con-
versation with her niece Both Mrs.
Merrill and Mrs. Lannigan returned
with the body.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
SOCIAL AT BETH
ANY CHURCH
Plans are Underway for This Annual
Event for SkOwhegan's Needy

As in years gone by The Helen Co
burn Mission Circle is to observe the
Thanksgiving season with charity
for the needy and arrangements are
underway to provide dinners for those
who are unable to procure the deli
cacies of the usual Thanksgiving
feast According to the established
rule there will be a social and enter
tainment in the chapel of Bethany
Church on Monday evening before
Thanksgiving day, while after 3
O'Clock in the afternoon committee
will be on hand to receive the con-
tributions of turkeys, chickens,
meats, vegetables, canned or uncan-
ned fruits, nuts, candy or any eat
ables for the Thanksgiving table. 1t
will be remembered that last year
nearly thirty boxes OF provisions
were distributed and the committee
are particularly anxious to have a
chicken for each box and anything
else that will carry good cheer into
the homes of those whom fortune is
not this season smiling brightly up
on. These donations are asked for
from all, as the offerings are not
given to the poor of the Bethany
parish alone, but to any deserving
in the community.
The entertainment will be directed
by the Bethany Choir girls with Miss
Ethel E. Merriam as chairman, while
the refreshments, which are to be
furnished, are to be served under the
direction of Clifton Whittemore's
class of Sunday School pupils. The
committee for receiving and distribut-
ing the food is comprised of Mrs.
V. w Nelson. Mrs. Harry Nelson and
Miss Emma Anti.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the Of
fee of the Somerset Register of Deeds
Skowhegan-Harry ]. Whittemore
to William L. Walker Gland on the
Notch Road.
Canaan-Ernest A Nelsop to Mil
ton E. Gleason ct al Gland on road
leading from Canaan to Palmyra.)
fttsfeld-Jefferso c. Humphrey
to 1. Arthur Smith; Emma V. Garter
to Moses T. Eldridge; Alvin Davis tc
Moses T. Eldridge; Celia E. Camp
bell to Moses r. Eldridge.
Norridgewock-Lev Greenleaf to
Katherine F. Valine of Cohasset
Mass. Gland near that of Chas. Long
ley)
Hartland-Cora NJ. Hight to Leslie
B. Hoyt Gland on the shore of Moose
Pond near the narrows) Mary
Fuller to Bertha E. Flint Gland and
buildings on the road from Hartland
Village to Palmyra).
Fairfeld-Edward c. Hooper tC
Ruel e. Green.
Anson-Addie B. Brown to Lottle
Greene Gland and all buildings there
on situated in North Arson Village
on the northerly side of Madison St,
Harry Hamilton to Gardner N. In
gals Gland with all structures there
on on Lot No IL on plan of houselot'
of Thos H. Spear ct all
st. Albans-Napoleon B. Turner
3rd ct ais of Isleton. Calf, ct ais tt
Albert F. Hurd of st. Adams IN. B
Turner homestead. Birch Island il
Indian Stream. fields and pasture OF
Mill Hill road to Palmyra)
lockwood -Sylvere Gaudet It
Sarah b. Templeton parcel of lan(
situated in lockwood strip on soutl
side of Moose River)
Detroit-Bert r. Bracket to Alme
]. Davis; Heman II. Norton to Mrs
Eugene p. Parkman.
Starks ct al-Charles w. Smell tt
Gerald II. Gilmore ct al.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Charity Bazaar a Wonderful Success

The Charity Bazaar, which was
held last week in Grange Hall under
the auspices of the Home Relief
Committee was a grand success and
a very happy event. Many were in
attendance and the lovely decora-
lions, the gay crowds and the phil
anthropic spirit which prevailed
were quite in keeping with the occa-
sion. The sale continued through
Thursday afternoon and evening and
Friday afternoon and evening. The
English supper, which was served on
the first night was in charge of Mrs.
Ernest Raynor and Mrs. Frank Oddly
The menu was a tempting one and
470 people enjoyed the good things
with which the tables were so abund-
antly spread. The sum of $3.50 was
cleared from this feature of the Ba-
zaar alone. A musical program
was presented in the sales room fol-
lowing the banquet, the numbers in
Guiding several solos sung by Mrs.
Harold Bradley with Mrs. Philo
Steward as accompanist, popular
songs by the High School chorus
with Mrs. Roy L. Marston at the
piano and number of selections by
the High School orchestra, which has
shown such wonderful improvement
under the direction of Rev. c. H. Nc
Elhiney, who lead the musicians on
this occasion.
Friday evening there was dancing
with Towne's Orchestra furnishing
fine music for the dancers. Before
the affair was closed the several win
ners in the various contests were
announced by ]. w. Blunt with the
result that Mrs. F. w. Briggs won the
box of candy; Miss Anna G.. Kennedy,
the kimona; Roy Lancaster the
blankets and F. w. Briggs the barrel
of -four and the plant. The latter
was auctioned off for the sum of $3.50
Mr.. Briggs again becoming the pos
SCISSOR of the handsome pot of foil
age Practically everything was
sold and the ladies are jubliant over
the large sum which had been added
to the treasury. Among the articles
contributed and which added very
materially to the success of the af
fair was the handsome doll from the
Exclusive Toy Store.
The Home Relief Committee wish
the public to know how much they
appreciate the liberal manner in
which the citizens of Skowhegan sup
ported the fair. Special mention
should be made of the English resi-
dents, who assumed entire charge of
the supper, but the generosity as to
time, effort and funds shown by them
was equally found in individuals and
societies throughout the entire town.
The handsome fund resulting for the
Home Relief treasury will relieve
need and bring happiness to many
deserving people. Perhaps the fair
will be of even greater benefit for
having renewed a spirit of co-opera
ton which is the most valuable asset
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Who VIII Be Masterl

The Maine State Grange seems to
be rich in material for the office of
master Several candidates have al
ready been mentioned by friends of
the order and among these we may
mention E. c. Patten of Topsham, f.
T. Clifford, Winthrop J. II. Blanch-
ard Auburn, r. L. Cummings. West
Paris, w. J. Thompson. China. and l..
f. McIntire of Waterford. These are
all good men and each would make
a good State master. If deadlock
should occur in the voting II is more
than likely that C. s Stetson. the
present master will again be elected,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18

A representative of a large ammu-
milton concern was in Fairfield
Thursday and was telling his friends
of his experiences during his last
crossing of the Canadian border He
said that when going to the custom
house he was rlgidly examined, both
as to his business and as to the con-
tents of his travelling bags. But the
real excitment was caused when the
travelling man told the officers that
he was employed by an ammunition
concern. When asked if he under
stood the handling of explosives, the
man truthfully answered that he did.
Then things began to look dark for
Mr. Travelling Man. But by showing
the revenue officers his hat and his
coat, which both bore the marks of a
Portland, Me. dealer, and handing
out good line of talk, he convinced
them that he was o. K.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
WINTER STUDY TAKEN UP
Town Improvement Society Has a
Fine Program Upon China

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society occurred Fri
day afternoon in Library Parlors.
The study of China was begun upon
and very interesting were the differ
ent numbers considered. The Pines
of Maine, with the author of this
Federation Hymn, Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Merrill at the piano, was sung and
routine business was attended to, the
president, Mrs. Annie F. Fish presid-
ing. A paper upon "Old China"
written by Mrs. Grace Genthner,
dealt with the beginning of that
country and historical features and
was entertaingly read by Mrs. Della
l.. Bartlett. 1.-THE Feudal Age in
China" was aptly handled by Mrs.
Ella T. Holt and a Chinese Story was
read by Mrs. Mary S. T. Burns.
There were two charming music fea-
lures by young Skowhegan musicians
Miss Goldie Keene singing a sweet
lullabye song and Miss Ella M.
Flanders playing a brilliant piano
solo entitled Polka de Concert"
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Merrill, who was a
delegate to the Maine Federation
meeting at Biddeford gave a fine re-
port of the same during the after
noon and brought out the best points
of this convention meeting. The
program was arranged under the d.
rection of Mrs. Irene N. Turner while
Mrs. Nellie Conant and Mrs. Nellie
Hopkins were most graceful in their
attentions as the receiving hostesses.
A few months ago the Maine Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs offered
four prizes for the four best written
stories on Names History and the
Town Improvement Society was
honored by one of its members, Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth winning
one of these prizes At the recent
session of the Maine Federation of
Woman's Clubs held in Biddeford 1t
was voted to publish these stories
written by Maine Club women in
book form and at Fridays meeting,
the president appointed Mrs. Minnie
Mantor and Mrs. Ella T. Mooers to
have charge of the allotment of ten
which the Town Improvement Socie-
ty has to dispose of.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Agricultural News of Somerset County

The following interesting farm let
ter from Eugene Danforth is clipped
from the Maine Farmer:
The season might have been worse
and it might have been better for
farmers In this section, but, taken as
a whole, 1t has been fairly success
full but below the average, because
the crops were all below an average,
so much so that the higher prices do
not balance.
think farmers cut as much, or
more hay than they expected to the
10th of July. The grain crop gave
an abundance of straw, but rather a
small amount of grain, comparative
ly.
Some pieces of factory corn were
very good, yielding over $50 per acre,
and likewise some of the yellow corn
did we'll and produced excellent quail
ity of grain, with fair amount. The
silo has come to stay, and although IL
is the cheapest fodder to raise, yet 1t
Is expensive at that.
Nothing in particular has been
supplemented for feed in pastures,
although they have held out fairly
we'll, but the forage was sour and
did not produce the usual flow of
milk from the cows, or lay on the
pounds of beef that 1t ought.
The acreage of potatoes was fully
100 per cent, but the yield was be-
low the average, as well as the quail
ity. Quite a portion of the crop is
stored as the price of zoe at digging
time has dropped about 15c.
The yield of apples was small, and
the quality was below the standard.
Quite a number would pack apples
In boxes IL they had any to pack. The
price is high, in accordance with the
low supply and demand.
There Is tendency to increase the
herds. Although the dairy animals
predominant, the beef breeds are In
creasing. But very few farmers
keep sheep. compared with 20 years
ago.
Very satisfactory prices have been
received for garden truck. etc. II is
rather hard to conceive just what
kinds did best, as in one field one
kind would predominant, while In an
other, another kind. Perhaps one
was due to the soil and fertilizer,
while In the other case better care
caused better results
All In all II has been a SUCCESSFUL
poultry year The prices have been
quite satisfactory and quite an
amount has been shipped away; yet
tho local market has consumed
good share.
At present the raising OF light or
road horses In a thing OF the past.
comparatively, while a few heavy or
draft colts are raised yearly
Hut very few buy and sell through
the Grange. while Farmers Unions
are trying to do business. but wheth-
er II 10 with satisfactory results or
not remains 10 be seen.
II farmers can't cooperate success
fully In the Grange. I do not under
stand how they can do much better
In the Farmers Union. enlf hat II
costs more 10 ioin
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Maine Crops; L. =. Estimates

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 10
tSpeciaD--A summary OF prelimi-
nary estimates of crop production,
and prices for the State of Maine,
compiled by the Bureau Of Crop Es-
Inmates, L. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, is as follows:
Corn-Estimate this year $4,000
bushels, final estimate last year,
10000; price November !. to pro-
ducers 81 cents. year ago 80 cents
per bushel
Wheat-Estimate this year 10000
bushels, final estimate last year ST.
900; price November l. to producers
cents. year ago S117.
oats-Estimate this year 6.0S0,0O
bushels, final estimate last year
5,781, 200; price November l to pro-
ducers 81 cents, year ago 81 cents.
Barley-Estimate this year 1922
bushels. final estimate last year $780,
600; price November | to producers
rs cents, year ago 80 cents.
Potatoes-Estimate this year H.
100000 bushels, final estimate last
year 33,S00000 price November ] to
producers so cents per bushel, year
ago SO cents.
Apples-Estimate this year 720,-
900 barrels, final estimate last year
2.467 900 barrels; price October Is to
producers S255 per barrel, year ago
$115.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement Of Cars
Effective Sunday. September 20, 1918

Leave skowhegan-6.0 90. 100. 500
eco, 100, 100 200. $40. 500. 100
Leave Madison-7.oo. 500 300 1880
.a10. 400. $50 500. 800. 500.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 a. m. 1905, COS. 800 p
m.
Close connections with Maine Cen
trail Trains leaving Skowhegan at 500
,i.ss a. m, and 22s p m Also with
Maine Central Trains arriving ~
skowheEan at 7t9. 1919 a IN. and
50 p. IN. 49, r..
Close connections with Maine Cen
trail Trains leaving Madison tsotns
North mt tD3i n- Tor Kline" ana
449 n. III. for bingham.
Close connections with Maine central
Trains leaving Madison tgoing south
Al TSs a M. from bingham ana al
fses noon from kineo-
SUNDAY CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave skownsxzn Ter Aadison
al $50. y 10. ifo a. M. 90, soo. Nv
cars leave Madl.on for skawh.gas
al pse. Iass q M. IL 80. ace " ~"
special Cars Furnished At any ''ms
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Five Eclipses in 1916

There will be five eelipses in 1916
three of them visible or partly Wis
ible in Maine. They are; \ partial
eclipse OF the moon January 20 yisi-
bile. total eclipse of the Sun Feb
ruary g. visible AS n par,ial eclipse !;
u partial eclipse OF the moon July Is
visible, an annular eclipse of the
sun July %. invisible; partial
velipso of the sun December "a in
Visible
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18

\ nt~ Industry is about to be
started az Us, Hsuion. and viii be
known Rs III raitaeld Potash Mfg
Ce. William Stltter of Fairfield has
purchased the building which has
hs.n previously AMMAN as the Hrowu
stone shcd shere 4aArrying was
dom ID. building l. poW being re.
nodvled and repaired 10 .ait the new
Pnrposs Mr. Connora .s eusaged Ia
gathering sshea 10 start ihs business
and $40 werk will b. under NsY In a
frs days The potash ~lil ~ man
utasturssFtp large Quantities saa 'hs
iaFKsr part n the pFuduet = ~ b.
shipped asay
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
CITROLAX
G 1T II OIL 4 Y

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops sick headache al
most at once. Gives most thorough
and satisfactory fushing-no pain no
nausea Keeps your system cleansed
sweet and wholesome Ask for Cit
rolaX. For sale by Sampson & Avore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
Nsr Recitation.

Put soase spirit into H. ehiid.~
shouted the father. who Ia an actor.
"MAhs some gestures VIA, 10 che
Fsetsins. aayAow-- he demanded at
HE sife. she weat assd anY see
saE~s With sAis" rvtaFtpa fhs laissF.
"sh~ !. rselsiax The muisislleattoa
sahlA-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
No Gift Like This Paper
1t is Not the Cost that Measures Value in Gift, but
usefulness and the Thought of the Donor.
SEND THE REPORTER TO:

Your friend departing journey. In the busy time
of preparation it may be overlooked and you will be
blessed for your thoughtfulness Address may be
changed every week. if necessary to greet the traveller
at each new stopping place. months 25c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18

You can sell anything. Advertise
in Everybody's Column.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
NOTICE.

\ hssxby aoslgy all p@opls that frvn'
tnl. date I shau psf 40 ettAs e.M
traetsa by az FURNISHED 10 mS ~"s
Akkts o. spaalsAtag -
Enssasa. Ne. ot"esr - 1918
tea MONT a. sfAut.ptSn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
SEND THE REPORTER TO !:

Your son daughter when they go to another town
city for visit to attend school, for employment
Half year, SOC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
SEND THE REPORTER TO:

An od-time friend now far from the scenes you and
he enjoyed together, and to be homesck for them
Your faults will be forgotten and your virtues greatly
magnifed in the revival of schoolday memories A
dollar for one year,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
SEND THE REPORTER TO:

Yourself if you 60 the exposition Cor esewhere this
summer. Give us the itinerary of the journey and
you will find the home awaiting you at every
weeks end.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-11-18
SEND THE REPORTER TO:

Your young friends on their wedding day They will
read in it the of their wedding and its arrival
in their home. from week to week, will make them
share their happiness with YOU
The Detroit times., 1915-10-21
MELLEN
AMAzES
LAWYERS
Astounding Memory Is
Wonder of Entire
Court Room

NEW YORK. oct, 2l--Charles ;.
Melleu. former president Of the New
Haven railroad. and he chief Wit
ness on which the government Dc
ponds 10 convict Ii former directors
for conspiracy in violation Of the
sherman law. resumed the stand in
Federal Judge Hunts cour, today
10 narra;e the second phase oi tae
New Ravens activities In coming
control OF New England tralfc
Mellen. standing before huge
map showing all the arms ~ Tho
octopus" with a pointer traced the
various lines and how they trally
conveyed INTO 'he New Haven
The court room resem bled a school
room with the FORMER prcsidrrt rs
schoolmaster as he pointed ont
cities and spoke m lee'grer
fashion.
Today's testimony dealt largely
with the New Haven acqUis.' Ous
Lawyers and the defendant direct
ors themselves marve.ed n Mel
lens remarkable memory FOR d.
tails.
The court room was crowded
when Nellen took the stand Spe-
cial United States District Atror-
ney Charles ". SN1ttr. who has
succe, ded r l. Bats rs the gov
eramcut's leading legal light. began
the questioning e me former New
Haven head Tn. testimony dealt
solely with routine matters of more
than a decade ako and within a
short time tNa jury was noddiaR
Mellen - with his beck 20 the
swing iug maps and marshalei m
array OF i0-year-old statistics be
fore the drowsy Jurors in much tho
same manner that 4 boy would 70
cite his multiplication tables In the
school room
His memory was remarkable
Even tho 1sfsnd7n. directors and