davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
NORKIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Mary Brown spent the week
end with Miss Alice Townsend in Wa
terville
The Progressive Club held a dance
in X. of P. hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilman. Mrs. E.
P. Rogers and Chester Frederick at
tended the Pittsfield fair last week.
Miss Florence Davis attended the
Music Festival at Portland last week.
Her place as bookkeeper in the shoe
shop during her absence was taken by
Mrs. Leo Winslow.
Mrs. Alice Frederic visited her sister,
Mrs. Carol Stevens in New Sharon
recently. ..'
Russell Owens of Concord is spend
ing. several days at the home Of his
uncle, Allen Owens.
Harley Dunlap, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunlap, had the
misfortune to get kicked in the face
by horse recently, injuring him quite
badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Williamson and
children spent the week end with MIR.
and Mrs. L. c. Stevens in Larone.
Merrill Wallace Of Augusta has been
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace.
Will Owen of Concord was BUSH
ness caller in town Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Wilder left Tuesday for a
visit with relatives in New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
WISCASSET

Miss Olive Thompson has returned
to Bath. after several weeks visit with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dolloft Of Wool
witch called on their daughter Stella
last Sunday afternoon.
Work on the State road on Churchill
street Is progressing rapidly.
Miss Beulah Houdlette and Eelna
Dana of Woolwich were calling on
friends Saturday.
! Mrs. Emma Prescott. who has been
a guest at the Albee for q few days,
has gone to Damariseotta for a. visit
with friends.
Many friends Of Capt. Ballard are
glad to see him in his native town call
ing on friends.
George Waters and family have NOV
ed from their home on Federal street
to the farm Of Samuel Averill on the
road to Bath.
Miss Ruth Rines returned from q
visit with frienls in Bath AMI vicinity.
The w. A. baseball nine beat the B.
A. boys Saturday afternoon. the score
being s to 4. favor Of wiscsseat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

day afternoon to call on their -
c.. H. Lovejoy. They made the bsJ
auto.
Alex Mills took his daughter /
Edna Mills, last Friday to the -
land General hospital. where sh. y
gone for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert frask. M 3
Mrs. Percy French and family NJ
guests to a dinner Sunday Of N,
Mrs. Foster Raught.
Mrs. Charles Allard was in Au..
one day last week calling On !
friends and neighbors.
A flock Of wild geese was sa., !.
Sunday by Miss Mabel Loveioy
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney Of Yves. NJ
mouth have moved to West sja.]
for the winter and are located At NJ
sons home. Cheney Kinney.
Mrs. Herbert Philbrick and ma
son Curtis and Mrs. Lincoln n n
Quaker road were in this section h
week.
Mrs. H. c. Gilmore. Mrs { !
HAYES from Sidney and Mrs. r
Bartlett Of Augusta have been mr
guests over the Sabbath Of Mr. n
Mrs. H. c. Durham, Manchester NJ
party passed the day at an au.al
meeting in Litchfield and were eu,.l
tanned with more than 80 Others N
picnic dinner at Rev. and Mrs. wi
temore's. On their return they attsd
ed service at Spears Corner, called
Rev. Albert n. Smith of Hallovl
were entertained by Mrs. NJ Moran
tea and attended evening service
the North Parish church. Mrs Gilrd
remained in Augusta until Tuesa
visiting her brother, n. 0. Damn
High street. -.
Mrs. Bessie Keene, after caring \
Mrs. Horace Farnham two week.
now at her home at Bacon's Corne.
Fred Dyer of the River road Il
have charge Of the service next Sd
day afternoon at the West Shd
Baptist church at go. Sunday EtaI
at 100.
Miss Susie E. Lovejoy and Mn d
L. Richardson left Monday n9shsI
for Portland, where they will wit
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
Dexter

workmen in the employ Of the Cen
trail Maine Power Co. are engaged in
placing the cross arms on the new
ornamental street light poles in the
business section of the town. The cross
arms will make possible three lights
in place of one to pole and the result
it is expected, will be about three times
the light. The extra lights are made
possible. by public subscription. the
money having been raised by Mrs. Clara
Hayden Grassland, who circulated a
paper among the merchants, profess
sional and business men and secured
the necessary funds.
MIRA Florence Bishop. wife Of Mark
Bishop of South Sangerville, was pain
fully injured late Tuesday afternoon
when a pair Of horses which she was
driving ran away. AS a result she suf-
fered a broken arm and other injuries
She was attended by DR.. John w. Saw
yer and DR.. Wilbur A. Bumps Of this
town.
Mrs. Charles H. wyman is confined
to her home on lions hill by illness.
Miss Imogene Bumps is the guest of
friends in Gardiner for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence N. Pierce are
the parents Of 91a-poupd son which
arrived late Tuesday afternoon. Both
Mrs. Pierce and the child are doing
nicely.
william e. Robinson, Galen r. Ram
say, A. R. Page Of this town and Harry
Thompson of the Kennebec Journal have
gone to Moosehead lake for several
days hunting.
Charles G. Card Of Saugus, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
CHINA

NECK-Mrs. Vena Wentworth is
grateful to her many friends who so
generously assisted her in getting a
wheel chair. Mrs. Wentworth has been
ill for several years but is slightly
better just now, and greatly enjoys
the many changes which the chair
affords her in going from one room to
another.
Fred c. Denico, Freeman Ward and
Fred w. Gerald have sold their apples
and the packers are at work at the
several places.
Miss Hattie Ward Of Belgrade Myr,
tie Getchell Of Waterville and Mildred
Patterson Of Augusta were at their
respective homes Saturday and Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Randall and
daughter Louise were visiting friends
Sunday in Fairfield.
Louise Blaisdell Of Palermo was a
weekend guest Of Miss Pearl Alb.
bolt.
c. w. Jones and 8. Wayland Jones
were business callers Tuesday in Wat
erville. ~
A. e. Doe and family, who have been
in Vermont for several months, have
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
Il We Are Going to
Prepare Let's Make
A Good Job Of It
That Is Growing Sentiment Among Amer
cans---Conference Committee Hearing from
the People and Administration Changes Its
Mind .@.

criticism of parties or Of men. intent
solely upon saying that large and
intelligent body of our people are 50
thoroughly aroused over the use that
is being made Of the ornaments Of
Europe. and of the threat against our
security which that use implies, that
they have determined, at whatever
cost, to place this land beyond the
reach Of military devastation. In
common with you and all citizens,
whose anxieties they believe they cor
rectly interpret. those who compose
these bodies for which speak abhor
war. and detest that spirit which would
make Of military domination the chief
object Of a nations thought. Also,
they deny the validity Of the doctrine
that would make Of the civilian the
pawn of a military caste, and assert
that a free civil life should be the
chief aim of national existence.
1.-The soldier who carries a weapon
for purposes Of aggression is in their
eyes, as in the eyes Of every lover of
peace. an unspeakably Ubiquitous pro-
duct of government, who they will
neither create for themselves, nor per-
NIT in the interest of others to set his
foot upon this soil. wetted in the freeing
by the blood of your forebears. or my
forebears, and Of their forebears.
Neither now nor ever can the sceptre
Of militarism. OF the contEol Of our ma
tional life by a despotic military
caste, rear itself in this democratic
land. On this national policy stand
we all Of u.s. firm in the belief that
however high the armed dyke which
We must now rear to protect our
shores from the threatening flood Of
devastating war, that dyke ever shall
remain a bulwark of personal liberty.
and never become the walls Of a bar
racks, in which it's creators may bind
the populace to the wheels of the
chariot Of aggression, to be driven
into other lands. Therefore, this great
movement which we represent is not
open to the charge. which the timid
are inclined to make, that it seeks to
saddle our people with a forthwith
any form-of military despotism.
After dwelling upon our utter state
of unpreparedness and upon the ne
cessity of maintaining the Monrol
Doctrine, Mr.. Wise Wood stated tina,
1--WE can take half measures, or we can
take whole measures for our protec-
ton. If we hesitate at whole meas
ures," he warned, because of their
cost, is it not because We have failed
to value our male youth and our
maidenhood, our homes and our free
dom, and have been loath to put these
vital things into the scales against
money"
In conclusion Mr.. Wise Wood said:
Our responsibilities are heavy and
the future is not clear; there is but
one safe course. we must prepare ade-
quately-for there is an old Latin
proverb which says: It is better to be
always prepared than to suffer once"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
VASSALBORO

NoRTH-Mrs. C. H. Wyman has been
quite i'll for the last three weeks. Ac-
cordins to latest. reports she is some
what improved.
Mrs. S. S. Lightbody of Rochester
N. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
E. Wentworth.
Mrs. Charles Arson Of Maple street
had dinner guests last Sunday, her
brother Thomas Bushley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rice, all Of Camden.
Albert Scott, who was injured last
Saturday by accidental shooting. is re-
ported to be doing we'll.
The Misses Hisler and Rideout, teach
ers in our village school. recently
changed their boarding place. in view
of the near departure Of Mrs. Emma
Hewes. who is planning to pass the win
ter with friends in Missouri. They are
now at the house of Mrs. Elizabeth Ho-
mans on Bridge street.
A well about so feet deep was re-
Gently bored in the yard Of Mrs Ar
della Reynolds home.
Mrs. Emily Pease now occupies the
house recently vacated by Henry Nc
Vey.
George Smith has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Henry Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher of Unity visited
her daughter, Mrs. James Carnegie,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Baked bean supper at Baptist vestry
Thursday, Oct. 81.
CENTEP-Nicc Katharine RaI1ard
visited her aunt in Augusta last week.
This week the aunt visits at Katherine's
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

iorce to carry out such decisions and
recommendations, and again ignorantly
u - said to intend to keep the peace of
tne entire world by repelling attacks Of
any nation whatsoever upon any one of
tne signatory powers. Extreme pacifsts
cnucize It for the proposal to use force
at all and say that it overiooks the eff
cheney Of public opinion. 1.-THE ultimate
executive force behind all law" and say
that It necessarily proposes. as it GER
tainiy does. the increase to some extent
OF the present armament OF the United
states, so that 1t will have force which
can be used. if necessary.
1t may very well be urged that pro-
posai which is attacked by extremists
In so many directions must contain the
foundation OF really conservative mid
die course, which has the advantage both
OF being practicable and at the same
time OF furnishing possible meeting
ground for a considerable number OF
powerful states at the end Of this war.
At all events discussion is of itself Of
supreme Importance. It is high time
that the world struggled passionately to
find some safeguards against the recur-
renee of such a war as the present. The
League may not have hit the best solu-
ton. but it is certainly up to its critics
to find better one. In this way some
thing may be hammered out.
IF it were a pestilence instead Of a
war which in the year had Killed OFF
100000 of the strongest young men of a
generation and disabled many millions
more. the wisdom and science Of the age
would assuredly devote themselves to
find remedy or at least some safe
guards. The fact that men are killing
each other instead of being killed by dis
ease should stimulate instead of paralyz-
ing endeavor. Only towards will say
that nothing can be done about it and
that men have always killed each other
in wars and always will. Men have
learned to suppress violence within
nations and must find some way to sup
press or at least reduce it between ma
tons.
"One of the most interesting, If not
amusing, criticisms which has been made
is that the League proposes to commit
the United States to the formation Of a,
International Police under the control for
war purposes of some foreign authority,
which. by possibility, may declare war
on and use the force against the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
RICHMOND

Arthur Clark, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Daniel Clark, for two
months, has returned to California.
Mrs. Roy c. Harlow and Miss .Lorena
Reed left wednesday for a trip to CAL
ifornia.
Miss Alice Mansir passed Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mansir. g..
Miss Leora Proctor is passing a few
Frank E. Preble.
Henry Hanson and children are Wis
iting at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Mrs. H. B. Goodwin Of Skowhegan is
visiting at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
S. M. Preble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blair and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shaw have returned
from a few days visit at Capitol Is
land. 49,. .... =
Herbert Mansir left Monday for a
business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conley have
returned Sunday from Shirley. where
they have PASSED the summer.
Mrs. Hattie Heath has gone to Au-
gusta. where she will pass several
weeks.
Ralph Hodges of Boston is passing a
few days with his aunt. Mrs. H. C.
Reed. -a.- N.
Quite number Of people from this
town attended the Litchfield fair Tues
day.
AAC winslow was calling on friends
in Gardiner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. d. Newell. passed
the day Wednesday in Lewiston with
their son, Charles N. Newell. e>4..s
A telephone has been installed In the
residence Of r. H. Houdlette, telephone
No. $50.
Lyman D. Murphy Of skowhegan
passed the day Tuesday with his sis
ter, Mrs. 8. NJ. Preble on Main street.
A Harvest dinner and supper, which
was held In the Methodist vestry
Wednesday noon and evening, was
well attended. -
william Rice Of woolwich is visiting
at the home OF his son, Ernest Rice.
Mrs. George Greene was q recent
Visitor in Augusta, where she was the
guest Of Mrs. II. J.. Turner.
Mrs. Georgia e. Robinson Of Port
land was = recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Thurlows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Benner of JEFF
ferson visited relatives in town Friday.
Mrs. Charles Peaslee. who has been
visiting in Boston and vicinity, has re-
turned home.
, Mrs. Samuel T. jackson Of Jefferson
visited Mrs. Clara A. Parsons last week.
Mrs. John A. Erskine has been spend
ing few days in Newcastle
Mrs. Emma Perkins Of Lowell was
the guest Of Mrs. Mary Erskine Friday.
Philander Ware Of Hudson, Mass, is
visiting his nephew, c. E. Ware.
P. o. Reed of Sheepscot was at Par
sons Bend Monday.
Mrs. Percy Jewett was the guest of
Mrs. Chase at Rockland Thursday.
Moses Bragdon and daughter were
at Parsons Bend Sunday.
George Gentlemen went to Newcastle
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
SIDNEY

A very pleasant evening was passed
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Haskell Tuesday, Oct. 10, the occasion
being the 18th birthday OF their
daughter Hazel. Games and music
were enjoyed. About 40 Of Miss Has
kell's friends were present. Miss Has
keh was the recipient Of many beau
tiful presents. Refreshments Of fruits
candies and peanuts were served. The
guests took leave at a late hour, all
declaring Miss Haskell to be an ideal
hostess and Wishing her many happy
returns Of the day.
WEsT-Mrs. ,Georgianna Richard
son. who has been visiting her son, c.
I. Richardson. has returned to Gar
diner. F.s5s.i : 3.
non. Martin L Reynolds and George
xsoDDans came up from Augusta Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
PEACE # We have
TO FIGHT FOR IT
Hon. Samuel J. Elder Tells Of the
League to Enforce Peace"
and How It Is Criticized by
Extremists on All Sides.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 0.-samuel J. Elder.
one Of the leaders Of the Massachusetts
bar. and an authority on international
law. in an address here tonight at, a
banquet given by the Confectionery
Manufacturers Association, outlined the
purposes Of the League to Enforce Peace,
answering criticisms that have been
made against the leagues proposals.
Mr.. Elder has long been known as an
advocate Of arbitration for international
disputes and was one of the senior coun-
sci Of the United States in the famous
North Atlantic Fisheries case before the
Hague Court in 1910.
The League to Enforce Peace is the
organization formed by ex-President
Taft, President Lowell of Harvard, Mr..
Elder and others 1t Philadelphia in III
dependence Hall, on June 18th.
Mr.. Elder said:
1.-THE League to Enforce Peace is for
tunate in the criticism and discussion
which it has aroused. On the one hand
1t is said that it goes too far and on the
other hand that it does not go far
enough: 1t is said to go too far in that
it proposes to use the economic and
military force of the United States
against any power signatory to the pro-
posed convention which goes to war or
commits acts of hostility before submit
ting its grievance to an international
court, if the grievance presents a law
question, or to council of conciliation,
if it Is not a law question. On the other
hand 1t is said not. to go far enough, be-
cause it does not propose to pledge the
United States to use its force to carry
out the decisions Of such a court or the
recommendation of such council. In
one quarter on the other hand it is ig-
norantly said that it does propose to use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

LAS no bridge is long enough which
does not span its stream, no Naval
force can possibly be great enough,
which does not reach to the safe side
Of the dangers which it is created to
avert" Thus does Mr.. Henry A. Wise
Wood. chairman of the Conference
Committee on National Preparedness
express the sentiment Of the organiza-
tons interested in the development of
our defenses. in an address delivered
at the Cathedral Of st. John the Di-
vine, New York City, today. Mr.
Wise Wood had been invited to adj
dress a large audience of the Laymen's
efficiency League on the subject Of ma
tional preparedness.
The above expression came in Mr..
Woods summary Of what the organl-
cations composing the Conference
Committee, think Of the national de-
Tense measures prepared by the Ad-
ministration. He said:
Recently, suggestions have come
from Washington of the increase in
the Navy which the present admins
tration wishes to make. If, as an in.
dividual, I were asked whether I be-
l:eve this increase to be sufficient to
enable us to maintain the Monroe Doc
trine. should unhesitatingly reply:
AS no bridge is long enough which
does not span its stream. no Naval
force can possibN be great enough
which does not reach to the safe side
Of the dangers which it is created to
avert. Then I should ASK first, is this
increase all that has been demanded
by the General Board Of the Navy, or
does it represent merely portion,
which has been left after the civilian
authorities have trimmed the demands
Of the Board to suit the supposed
financial exigencies of the times? And,
crease place US again in the position Of
second naval power, which, until re-
Gently. we held? If these questions
were to be answered in the affirmative,
then I should say that the naval plans
Of the administration are adequate, but
II In the negative, then l should be
forced to reply that in my opinion they
will prove in the end to be illusory,
and wholly unsatisfactory to the people
Of the United States"
Mr.. Wise Wood told the audience
that the million members Of the or
CARNATIONS comprising the Conference
Committee on national preparedness
and the organizations cooperating
with them are entirely non-political
and disinterested.
Those who compose these organiza-
tions." he said. "in untroubled times Of
all shades of political faith, have sunk
their political differences, and given
me instructions to appeal to you as an
American, representing Americans,
who in this hour Of 'perplexityy have at
heart neither sectional nor political in
terests, but only the national safety.
THUS, I come to you with hands
that are clean Of politics, with no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

The Mistake Is Made by many y
gusta Citizens.

Look for the cause Of backacne
To be cured you must know the Wv.
If it's weak kidneys you must &C.
kidneys working right.
An Augusta resident tells you now
Mrs. Walter Hall. 153 Northern -
Augusta, says: For years one
family had trouble from weak hia,-
There was much pain across Inc
and any work that required stoopius
lifting made the trouble worse. INV :, =
neys were weak. Doan's Kidney ~
brought relief. A number OF my ~, ~
bors have also used Doan's Kidney
and all speak highly Of them.
OVER THREE YEARS LA ,I5;t ~
Hall said: ''Doan's Kidney fiis' III
cured from Willis r. Partridge ,a q
Store, have done a lot for me a ~ no
family. can't speak too higniy "
and always recommend them. !.
Price SOC. at all dealers; Don' Is
ask for a kidney remedy-gel III
Kidney Pills-the same that srnte.
has twice publicly recommends An
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. y. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
Acute Articu!af
RheunndtlsI'1
Relieved BY Anti-Kamnis IaDlp

The exact cause of rheumasiss,M,. ,i q
known, though II 10 generally o.Irsboe!l
be due to an excess of uric acio ID - ~ ~ n
It may be also said with eQuai ". : speee1
remedy has been found which 10 n III
In all cases. In fact the nterstuiss ~ ~
matism shows that there are pns .s, 4 u
which have not been given III. No.
hands Of one observer We ma tn ss r i
drug has been used with the utr -
faction; others have found the sam.yms ~
to be . great disappointment. 1stkol
clam however agree that eye!y. strsd)1 y
treatment 10 aided by the Admins ~ q
some remedy to relieve the ~ ~ ~
the nervous system and -. W..Ts 49,
expresses the opinion Of thoussnra IA. -
titionero whom he says that A ia oJ6e5
Tablets should be given preieII g ~ - -
other remedies for the RELIEF ~ SleNe,
be purchased In any Quentlsy: nsurl
also unsurpassed in headacnsii.
and al pain. Ask for Ak 1sDs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

Mrs. Emma Stinson has returned
home from the Augusta General hos
pital, where she has been receiVins
treatment.
I. F. Umberhind went to Portland
Wednesday, where he was the deiesate
Of the Richmond Lodge, !. y. y. r
T. ]. Southland will be the delegate 70
the Grand Encampment in Portland
Thursday.
Rev. c. c. Macdonald went to Ban
gor Sunday, where he conducted the
funeral services of a former parlshlon-
tr.
Mrs. Earle Frost made recent WIS.,
It to Gardiner in her automobile WIFI
Mrs. r. w. Card. Mrs. Mansfield Ball
and Mrs. John Hutchinson as guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
PITTSTON

EAST-The condition of ". S. clesu
is some better than for the last 4
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Jones was at the hone
her mother Sunday.
Work Of repair is underway on
old academy.
Mrs. Pearl Dunbar and Miss Ham
F. Bliss Of Bath passed the weeE@'
at the home of Mrs. Herbert TnoE
son.
The farmers in this locality are tn's
ing their grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-The class
Bible study met at the home Of Vi
Lillian Howard Tuesday evening,
usual number being present. We VI
many more could be present to ls1
to the Bible truths. as presented
Mr.. Burnham, who is so much ins
ested in the work. Everyone cordsl
invited to come. The next meela
will be with Mrs. Verne Swift N
173 Highland avenue. Gardiner, Tus
day evening, Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-22

business Wednesday afternoon.
H S. Packard of Augusta was among
the business visitors to Dexter Wednes-
day afternoon. 80.