davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

Should the fence run between two pas
ture fields, practically NO land would be
lost, but when 1t divides two cultivated
fields the width of the strip Of land made
untillsble, as shown by the table, should
be doubled, and the number Of rods OF
fence required to occupy an acre OF
ground would be one-half that stated In
the table.
When forage or smsll.grain crop is
grown, less land ls lost along the fence
row than when corn, potatoes, or some
other cultivated crop isgrown, for much
land 10 taken for turning along tho fence
row with the latter. Local practices
also influence the amount Of land along
the fence row which is not cultivated.
Thus, in certain parts OF Iowa and ad-
jaoent States, 1t is not uncommon for Q
farmer to leave headlsnd 10 to IL feet
In width along bis fences; these are used
for drivewsys. In many localities of the
East It is the practice to use one horse
to plow along the fence row In order to
get a. close to 1t as possible.
It will be noted from the table that
wire, board, and picket fences take up
but little over 8 feet on side, while
worm.rail fences occupy double this
amount OF land. Tho amount of land
that the hedge fence renders useless fol-
cultivation will depend upon the size Of
the hedge. II 1t is left untrimmed II
will sap the fertility of the soil for more
than rod on each side Of 1t; II 1t 10 kept
we'll trimmed it occupies nearly double
the amount of land taken by q wire fence.
II the season is dry, hedge does much
more damage than when there is plenty
of rainfall, as its root system extends ont
to considerable distance and takes up
moisture that ID needed by the crops In
the adjacent fields.-News Letter, U. 8.
Dept. Ayr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
Eradlcatlou Of witch Grass.

Hogs arc inordinately fond of the
roots of witch grass, and, II given an op'
portunity to do 90, they will root out
and destroy every vestige of the plant.
when this 10 not acticable, It may be
smothered and choked to death BY the
planting of any crop Of sufficiently
strong growth. Hungarian 10 good for
this purpose, and 90 10 millet, but, - z
rule, neither remains on the ground long
enough to accomp plish the object during
q single season. Buckwheat, II sowed
early and piowed under when In bios
som and another crop sowsd immediate
", will completely subdue It. But any
Of the rank growing varieties OF den'
corn, II sowed broadcast, at tho rate OF 2
or 2 1.2 bushels to the acre, will effect
ually rid field of witch grass 10 single
season and without other expense. II
will also choke out and destroy Csnsd'
thistles, mustard, pigweed, oookleburs
and every other weed that Will germi
nate In the field. More than this, II the
soil is made fine enough and rich enough
90 thst the corn will do its best, It will
destroy brakes, briers, blackberry root
and other small bushes.
On account of the difficulty and OK
pense of harvesting tho crop, and th'
com paratively low value Of the fodder
when grown IN this manner. I am Ger
tain that It Ii not An economical method o.
growing the corn. In fact, years ago
when We grew 1t In this manner for soil
ing purposes, We found 1t to be . yery
unsatisfactory method, 90 far - the croI
was concerned. But II will effectnall!
accomplish the purpose naned.--Cor
Now England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
who Is the Real Farmer

Prof. b. G. Taylor of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture answers the
above question in tho following satisfac.
tory manner:
'And who 10 this real farmer? The
man who farms, simply to see how many
dollars he can get out Of bis years
labors? Not for . moment. That 10 all
too narrow . conception Of the real
farmer. Rather, it 10 the farmer sto
whom farm life and farm surroundings
constitute the ideal Of human happiness; /;
the farmer who knows % we'll how many
children he has as how many cattle and
hogs; the farmer to whom It 10 - great
q pleasure to find In his rambles a6eld .
baby calf, colt, lamb, or litter- Of pigs.
with attendant manifest maternal affec.
tion, rs 1t is to grasp tho prioe Of fatted
steer; the farmer who finds satisfaction
In binding up broken leg and ofttimes
succeeds when the veterinarian said,
"Oh, shoot 1t; the setting will never sue.
cesd;" the farmer to whom every horse,
dog, cat, and even the diminutive ban
tams look to, and justly 90, a. . friend ;
tho farmer who finds pleasure In the
realization that great part Of bis mis-
sion In to feed the world-thfs type alone
constitutes the real farmer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

Reforestatlon In New Hampshire.
Charles Z. Tilton 10 having 5000 red
oak and spruce trees set out on bis land
ct Morehouse Point, near Tilton, N. d.
Pine Is tho more popular tree, but simi.
lar reforestation policies are being inaug.
urated In many pasts of New Hampshire.
The interest In the subject 10 greater
than ever before. Under an act passed
at the last session of the Legislature, any
property owner may transfer suitable
land to the state forestry department for
reforestation. The state forestry de-
partment will reforest 1t and the former
owner may buy 1t back within . period
of 10 years BY paying the expense In.
Cured By the state With interest at per
cent. This innovation is tending to
make forest planting much more popu-
lar.
E. G. Hint, the state forester, had to
announce this spring that all Of the
states white pine stock available for
spring planting had been exhausted,
owing to the fact that most Of the stock
was required for state land.
Farmers who put In white pine trans.
plants last fall had varying experiences.
not all of them acceptable and encour-
aging. It appears that . great deal Of
care has to be exercised in handling the
transplants, and that the percentage Of
losses may be so great a. to seriously cut
down, II not to destroy, the possibility
Of profit on the venture. One Rocking
ham county man had 1000 trausplants
Hut In by hired labor and Q week or 10
days later went over the tract and
watered all Of them. When he visited
the lot this spring, he found the pines
going along splendidly and estimated
bis losses at no more than per cent.
But on the other hand, . friend in the
same town who, on much better land,
put in 1000 by hired labor and did moth
ing further, estimated his losses this
spring at 30 per cent at least. Under ex-
istiDg conditions, the success of white
pine plantations depends on keeping the
initial investment In transplants and
labor down to minimum. In the cal
of possibilities In plantations
an expenditure for further Immediate at.
tention after trsnsplsnting Is not made.
But in the timbered sections of New
Hampshire, good many farmers bad
their reforestation problem settled for
them last year. Never was there such
an ideal year for pine seed termination.
''Thick as spstters' and by the millions
little pines appeared above the ground.
And this spring abundant moisture con-
ditions have given them q good start on
life's highway. OF course great many
will not survive, but, let only . small
live and scattered over the
state now are many splendid woodlots
In embryo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
."Our Doctor
ALWAYS Said

What the family doctor says Is al
ways worth hearing and needing. He
knows that many Ills are caused BY
carelessness or neglect. He con-
stantly warns his patients to keep
their habits regular, if they want to
keep we'll. But people are careless
and soon forget, until sick headache,
a bilious attack, or an upset stomach
reminds them that they need some.
thing to act on the bowels. Il. F.
Atwood's Medicine is a safe and
prompt remedy for constipation, and
is a great help to the stomach and liver.
So good, that this old remedy is the
family standby in thousands of New
England homes, which have discov-
cred its value and tested its efficacy.
.FREE.-"Ye Olde Songs. words and music
Of sixty popular songs sent free on receipt OF
one outside yellow wrapper. from the bottle
together with your opinion of our Medicine.
Il F.. Medicine Co, Portland, Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

Please advise how to use litmus papes
In testing soil.-F. A. H., Massachusetts.
Simply 70 to the drug store and ash
for 10 cents' worth Of blue litmus paper.
Take the coll you wish to test for scidity,
dampen Il slightly with water Il Il ap.
pears dry, then squeeze It In the hand .,
You would make . SNOWFALL. Tier
break the ball through the middle and
lay In . smsll strip OF blue litmus
Again close tho ball and allow to remain
for . few minutes. Upon removing tht
litmui paper you can tall whether or mol
the soil q acid. II Il 10, the blue vii
have turned red. The rapidity with
which blue litmus paper becomes red Il
some indication Of how strongly aeid Il
the coil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

For commercial apple orchards, only
three or at most four varieties should be
planted, for It 10 Z we'll known fact that
each appls-growing section has few
varieties that will do particularly well,
and the growers should take advantage
OF this fact and plant only those kinds
that are sure TO make . success. By
planting only few Varieties Ia an or.
chard, the grower 10 able to market his
fruit to better advantage, q he can then
make carload sales aud eliminate mix.
tures OF the many varieties. Another
advantage lies In the faot that IN or
chard composed Of few varieties 10 much
more easily managed both ~ to pruning
and general care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
For Croup--Mothers-.
Always Keep This Handy

The day Of the Group scare n over
Tor those parents who wisely fs:p
1olsy's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IN
9hs home ready fo4 instant use.
Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Aliens Mills. Pa,
writes: II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for the past eleven years
and would not be without it It has
saved me many doctors bill for colds
and Group"
If toward -nightfall the little ones
grow hoarse and croupy, II their breath
Ing becomes wheezy and stuffy. give
Many q careful mother has been able to
ward OF an attack Of spasmodtc Group
by its timely use.
IF you are awakened by the hoarse
brassy cough that means Group. give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound at
once. It will ease the little sufferers
quickly, cut the thick choking phlegm.
and soon they will have easy breathing
. and peaceful quiet sleep.
xkkxvsxy User = q 1xisud.
A. e. sHURTLEFF & CO., South Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
Chautauqua Speaker to Tell
OF Pork Barrel Legislation
Lee Francis Lybarger Of Philadelphia Bar to Make
Keynote Address of Five Day Program-Mil-
lions Wasted In Government Expenditure.

Won are a congressman we'll thought of back
Just big rich haul the governments treasury
million for supposed to be needed public TIM
congressman whose job is most secure IS the one
robbng another district to provide his own win
plenty than enough The man who makes these
statements Francis Ly6arse member OF the Phtladepno
bar and one of the BEST Informed country the arD
and other questions of national scope.
speech the Chauta
assigned subject MI
the Community IN new
city, writes Of Lybarger as folows
wanted man go over the Wheside
barrel legislation to the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
Land Lost By Fencing.

tivation along fence rows is matter Of
importance, especially where the land 10
high priced. Hence 1t is we'll, in select-
ing type of farm fencing, to give con-
sideration to the space that the fence
will occupy. The following table, de-
rived from data obtained from survey
recently conducted by the department In
~ North Central States, reported In De-
partment Bulletin 321. shows the width
Of the strip of land, from, the center Of
the fence out on one side, which Is made
untillable by different types Of fences:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
Grass for Sale.

AT Old Brick, Paris Hill. Barn
on premises cannot be used for hay
storage. Offers on a per ton of hay
basis, or for the lot, will be con.
sidered. Terms, $500 cash in
advance, balance when haying il
finished. Notification of acceptance
or rejection of bids June goth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
of Rumford, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Angus Amburg In the
County of Oxford and district Aforesaid:
September, A. d. 1915, the said Angus Ambure
was duly adjudicased bankrups and thai
the nrst meeting Of his creditors win be held q
the ONCE of the Referee, No. Market Square
A. D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove theil
claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business a. may proper
ly como before said meeting.
South Paris, June l6. 1916.
WALTER L. GRAY,
1897 Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
OLE THE0BALDI TO PLAY
HERE VIOLIN 300 YEARS
OLD AND WORTH $25, 900
Cam bridge, Mass,

This violin, to be played In this city
Chautauqua week by Ole Theobaldi,
the great Norwegian violinist Is more
than 300 years old anC was valued In
London in 1900 at $25.0O0. It Is the
famous Caspar da Salo violin and was
made In Berzia by q starving violin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

community problems at nave o
address The Community Conscience we are ndeavoane
presenting
another Mr. Lybarger says I'm
cer forms small minority laying violent
federal example N the matter OF ~
whom oeao
whom they had might draw
pensions al their wdows - ~. ..tsr .
uos and postast political and placed where WIN 40
the mOstgoo -. -,
n who would individuals do not hesi
tate to steal millions This stealing longer ue
hv tain 80 much treasury indirect through lsgaton IL
Il dgrh6ed by law. 99s fs !.
.,nienen Agreement among public oc all that be bat
not to howl about the other fellow got 49, -.
citizens are going 70 w out
believe shouh take sn o. re
and daand his fu good d1en wAe -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
sevsuty.Three Graduate at Hebron
ONE OF THE LARGEST CLASSES EVER
SENT FoRYH FROM TIE SCHOOL.

Although bad weather reduced the At
week, and made conditions little diff
cult for them, the exercises Of com
mencement at Hebron Academy las'
week were marked by high degree oi
interest, and one Of the largest and besl
classes which the institution has grad
uated, numbering seventy.three, received
diplomas on Wednesday.
On Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
was given BY Rev. W.. A. Smith. Non
day evening the junior prize debste wa
held, with the following program:
Prayer: Rev. W. A. Smith.
Piano Solo-Schuett's Ala Bien Aimie,
Mona 6arret,
RESOLVED: That the United States should
grant the Philippines their Independence within
the next four yesrs.
Robert Drummond Allen. Amesbury,. Mass.
Vincent York, Rangeley.
Negative.
Norman Deane Dunbar, Kittery.
Ralph Ames Leavitt, Portland.
Walter John Rich. Jr., New York City.
Vocal Sclo-Mother Machree. Earnest Ball
Alico Barden.
Tuesday was class day, and the exer.
cises were held in the church at 2
o'clock. Program:
Music.
Prayer by Chaplain. Harold Dunmore Crosby
Class History. y...............Flo Florence Ina Sawyer
Oration. Donald Hazeltine Curtis
Address to Undergraduates.
stanton Howe woodman
Music.
Class Al0s''1a a.s Swim %i.n naIsG Gs
Presentation of Gifts .Ismael Ramon Alvarez
Singing Class Ode.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

/
ON this 10th day of June. A. d. 1915. on
reading the foregoing petition, It is-
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 2lst day Of July, A. D
1915, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
dee thereof be published In the Oxford Demo
crat, newspaper printed In said District. and
that all known creditors, and other persons In
Interest. may appear at the said time and place
prayer of said petitioner should mot be granted
And it is further ordered by the Court, THAI
| the Clerk shall send by mail TO al known cred
itors copies Of said petition and this ORDER, az
dressed to them at their places Of residence ~
Witness the HON. CLARENCE HALE. Judge o.
the said Court and the seal thereof, at Portland
| in said District, on the 10th day OF June, A.
1915.
fL.s1 JAMES e. HEWEY, Clerk.
A true COPY Of petition and order thereon.
No6 Attest JAMES e. HEWEY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
PORTLAND AND ROcKLAND LINE
INTERNATIONAL LINE
Bankrupt's Petition tor Discharge.
n the matter Of
ANGUS AMBUR9, In Bankrupt
Bankrupt.

To the HoN. CLARENcE HALL, Judge Of the Dis,
trict Court of the United States for the Districs
of Maine:
"A of Oxford, and State Of Maine, In said
District, respectfully represents that on the
Sth day of September. last past, be was duly ad.
judged bankrupt under the Acts OF Congress
relating TO Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur.
rendered all his property and rights OF proper
ty. and has fully complied with all the require
ments Of said Acts and Of the orders OF Court
touching his bankruptcy.
by the Court TO have o full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
BANKRUPTCY Acts, except such debts a. are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dafed this and day of March. A. d. 1915.
ANGUS AMBURG, Bankrupt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
All-the-way-by-water
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct Between Portland and New York
Steamships North Land and North Star7Leave
Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tuesdaye, Thurs
days, and Saturdays at $50 p. m. Also Mondays
at 1850 q. m, June 18th to Sept. 1lth inclusive
METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct Between Boston and New York
IS IL hours. Route via Cape Cod Canal. Ex'
press Steel Steamships Massachusetts and Bunk
week days and Sundays at p. m. Same service
returning from Pier Is, North River, foot oi
Murray Street, New York City.
BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE
Steamships Ransom B. Fuller and Bay State
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week days at
80 p. m. Returning leave Boston week days as
7p.m.
PORTLAND AND ROcKLAND LINE
Steamer Mineola-Leaves Portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at q. m for Booth
bay Harbor, Rockland and intermediate land
nesdays and Fridays at h.l5 q. m, for Portland
and intermediate landings.
INTERNATIONAL LINE
Steamships Calvin Austin and Governor Cobb
Leave Portland Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at D. m, for Eastp0rt, lubec and st.
John. Return-Leave st. John Mondays. Wed.
nesdays and Fridays at q. m; leave Portland
Tues iays, Thursdays and Saturdays at .. m,
due Boston 2p. m.
H. "A. CLAY, Superintendent.
Franklin Wharf, Portland, Maine. Phone $40.
Q3tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
AMONG THR FARMERS.
.RuD TN Flow"

OosTespondence On practical Agricultural topic
b solicited. Address al communicaktons In
tended for this Department 70 HNUI d
HAEN0ND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. He.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

Butter-fat h s'psying crop and coats
~ todelivsF than say ctAsfon ths fa<m' |!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

y.
maker and Hrst exhibited In Feurini,s
Museum the latter part Of the six-
teenth century. It remained IN this
museum for more than 200 years, and
when the place was looted and burned
by Napoleon's army It was carried
away among other treasures and taken
back to France BY a Corsican sergeant
In time It fell into the hands Of Ole
Bull. who presented It to Theobaldt
on the latters return from his great
world tour In lG09
Hsre It Is withip Q few dayu Of Ohau-
tAuQua. Have y6h bought your sessoa
ticksbi Il not ct them today.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

ChautduIu1 pHtfUnB
SON. Millions Of dollars the rightful property OF Amer
can citizens Is wasted each year by methods OF
government expenditure is important an Issue as
we have today. 1t Is matter that affects vitality the
interests of every man. woman and child, and have
wanted to have 1t presented to the people In way that
they could understand and by able to present the
facts as they actually are Mr.. Lybarger Is the best
man In the country for this work. He has shown
marvellous grasp Of great governmental issues ana mas
demonstrated an extraordinary ability at presenting SUD
ects of this kind to the people clearly and IN way na
mates diN,cult problems easily understood He will
speak on the opening day Of the Chautauqua and MS
speech viii be the keynote address of the entire ten se
sions. b So .-,-
T have asked him also to devote part OF his lecture
70 DISCUSSION Of community problems, and the two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
Maids In waiting 70 Queen,
Christina Blake and Alice Berry

In addition there were Royal Guards,
Athletes, Hunting Maidens, Dancers,
Vestsl Virgins, Sleep Nymphs, in large
numb bers, students of the academy, and
Hebron school children as Wood Drysds.
A great deal of work had been put into
this pageant, aud the result was highly
pleasing to the assembly, though the
clouds and the chill wind detracted from
the full enjoyment of It.
The graduating exercises were held In
the church at O'Clock Wednesday, with
the following program:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

Music.
Invocation.
Music.
The Tyrocinic Adelphi (salutatory HONOR, =.
Lillian Iva C0rbett
John B. Long. the Man, Ruth Agnes Clsytsi
The Lake at La Brea, Bernard Franklin Hale
A Master Mistress of Education,
Thea Leone Hamlir
What Shall We Do With Our Ms.:hs.s ss M.5IPs S
Old Blue and White Ware,
~ Ralph Maltry Reed
Music.
Our Nations House Of Books,
Pan.Americanism George Laurence Evans
why Shakespeare Lives (vaiedlctory Honorl,
Hazel Ella Talbot
Music.
Conferring Diplomas.
Address to Class, Hon. Payson Smith
Awarding Prizes.
Benedicti0n.
Music.
CLASS ROLL.
CLASSICAL COURSE.
Hannah Blondell, Hebron.
Gertrude Clarissa Castle, Plainville, Conn.
Ruth Agnes Clayter. Camden.
Robert Earle Cleaves, Portland.
Kenneth Gerard Crabtree, Hancock.
Donald Haxeltine Curtis, Fairfield.
Mildred Alice Davis, West Paris.
Robert Byron Dow, Fort Kent.
essasso esSass %nsis Fos: tr SS
Samuel GuptH, Topsham.
Bernard Frsnilin Hale, Huddersneld, Eng.
Allan William Hall, Halps Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

At O'Clock the Greek masque "Endy.
mion" Was given on the campus, under
the direction of Miss Eva W. Scates of
the class of 1905. The prologue wss by
Miss Josephine q. Hodsdon, and the
cast Of characters as they appeared was
Hermes. messenger of the 60 10,
Helen W. Bailey
Artemis, goddess of the chase and moon.
Verna @. Greenleaf
Kallisthene, Greek maiden,
Phoebe ". Farris
Phrynia, Greek maiden, Alice Barden
Endymion, SON Of King Eolus,
Wilbur C. Shoemaker
Pan; king Of the forest, A. Perdita Huston
Page, Albert II. Richardson
King Eolus, Patrick ]. Burke
Queen Hernia, Freda r. Jackson
A Priest from the Temple Of Zeus,
Ralph W. Prout
Mazda in waiting to Queen,
Christina Blake and Alice Berry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27
BOSTON AND PORTLAND LINE

steamships Ransom B. Fuller and Bay State
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week days
ISO p. m. Returning leave Boston week days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

Thea Leone Hsmlin, Milan, N. H..
Vance Eden Oakes. Rangeley.
Robert Ellsworth Parks. West Paris.
Albertina Gordon Ridley. Winnegance.
Florence Ina Sawyer. Maxheld.
Blanche Pauline Stoughton, WhiteAeld. N. b
Hazel Ella Ta'bol, Turner.
Earle Bedford Tracy, Winter Harbor.
Sydney Dewey Wentworth. Albion.
Ava Marie Weymouth, Rowland.
Milton Jewell Wing, Kingneld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-06-27

ssss. q i.N ~ - :