davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Installation of d large evaporator
cell at Pahala has been recommended
as the first cell for the old Lille triple
effect, to convert it into quadruple
effect. The putting in of conveyor
is also contemplated, to haul mud
from the pressers to the cars. in
which it would be carried to the
fields. The mud is now flumed to
fields below the mill
Pahala has found time to erect
large sugar storage warehouse com
plete, together with sugar hauling con
veyors and machinery. The structure
has been built at Punaluu. at the ship
ping wharf, seven or eight miles from
the mill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
The Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.

Statement of Condition of June 30th. IH17
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
DANIELS SETS
PRICES TO Be
PAID FOR OIL

WASHINGTON. j. t. I..Dr ;"
Secretary Daniels announ'e cd late TO-
day that. pen!Ing tho federal trade
commission determination q; the
cost Of fuel uil and gasoline. Expected
about September -" the navy will
pay or tie following provisional basis
OF prices Fuel OIL. 81 - a barrel de-
lIvcred at Port Arthur, Texas. and
$I."> at San Francisco, gasoline. M
cents d gallon in bulk at Port Arthur
and i cents at San Francisco.
These figures are TO be understood
as advance payments uopn the pri Is
to be fixed finally by the uHde con,
mission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
Honolulu Stool: Exchange

Monday July is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE BOTH, 1917
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
SWAT THE FLY NOW!

The following is not pleasant
to read or think about, but neith-
er are sickness and disease pleas
ant to contemplate. Read this
and act. See that there are no
flies on you or around your homes
or stores this summer.
Where is the fly born? In ma
nure and filth.
Where does the fly live? In
every kind Of filth.
Is there anything too filthy for
the fly to eat? No.
Where does he go when he
leaves the vault and the manure
pile and the spittoon? Into the
kitchen and DINING room.
What does he do there? He
walks on the bread, fruit and
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
HOlbrOOk Items
Especial Correspondence

Wallace and Zeck Newman re-
turned from Phoenix the first of
the week.
The home guard is the most
active organization in town.
Drill practices are held every
evening.
A. L. Willis of Linden was in
town the first of the week.
E. Meckelson, the stone cutter
of Snowflake, was here Tuesday
looking after freight shipments.
L. M. Shumway Of Taylor was
in town Monday and disposed of
his cattle to C. H. Brown, the
price being $50 a head. range
delivered.
Joe Pearce of Eagar was a
business visitor here Monday.
John Lewis Of Pinedale was
here Monday, driving over in his
new Maxwell car.
Jim Donahue and wife spent
several days in town during the
week, returning home Wednes-
day.
George WILDER and John Mel
son sheepmem of Heber, arrived
in town Tuesday from Mesa
having wintered their herds in
the Salt River valley.
Chas. Babbett of Flagstaff
spent the week in town looking
after his company's business.
Jesse S. Hulet was in town
Monday from Navajo.
j. E. Crosby returned Sunday
from a several days visit in
Phoenix as an attorney for the
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Turkish Hospitality.

The Turkish people, like most others,
are of mingled yarn" and have their
virtues as well as their faults. Writ
ing about a visit in a Turkish home,
an English woman. Miss Grace Eli
son, says: "In no other land have
met with such lavish hospitality
1t is the custom too for the master of
the house to pay all the visitors bills
That / should have proposed to stamp
my own letters hurt my friends" The
Turkish bathroom is described as an
improvement on the western European
one, for it is "a marble basin like a
fountain" enabling the bather to wash
always in running water instead of in
a vessel more or less soiled by INNER
sion.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
ShumWay.
Special Correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
George Grace who has been
working near Woodruff for Mr..
Coleman has returned and start
ed farming on his own account
at home.
Miss Blanche Shumway who
has been teaching school at Tay-
lor the past winter returned
home to spend the vacation.
Mrs. Jasper Rhoton has been
at Holbrook and Winslow for the
past weekvisiting.
Doctor Ward, the eye special
ist, passed through here one day
last week.
Farm Advisor Fillerup and Mr..
Webb of Snowflake organized a
farming club here last Sunday.
Lorenzo Rhoton who has just
finished d term Of school here
has been appointed deputy treas
urer.
Messrs. H. K. Rhoton, Benton
and George Grace and Leo Rich
went to the Forest Office at the
Ranger station last Saturday
and made application for home
steads.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Coming, April 3Oth, Pastime Theatre, HOlbrook A1n
ffCIvILIZATI0N' e
The Million Dollar Spectacle, Picture Greater chan
Birth Of Nation" After seeing this Picture You
Wonder Whether we should have War or not? Do
miss it. One night Ony---Aprl 3Oth

vegetables; he sticks in the but
ter, he swims in the milk.
Does he visit the patient sick
with consumption, typhoid fever,
and cholera infantum? He does.
and may call at your home next.
Is the fly dangerous? He is
mans worst pest, and more dan
gerous than wild beasts.
What disease does the fly carry
He carries typhoid fever, tuber-
culosis, and summer complaint.
How? On his wings and hairy
feet. What is his correct name?
Typhoid fly.
Did he ever kill anyone? He
killed more American soldiers in
the Spanish-American war than
all the bullets of the Spaniards.
Where are the most cases of
these diseases? Where there
are the most flies.
Where are the most flies?
Where there is the most filth.
Why should we kill the fly.
Because he may kill us.
How should we kill the fly?
Destroy all the filth about the
house and yard that we can; pour
lime on the rest; kill him with a
wire screen paddle or sticky fly
paper or kerosene oil.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
corrosion of Tin.

The popular idea that only acid sub
stances attack tin is wrong. Fish, as
paragus, beans, pumpkins and spinach
are not acid, yet their corrosion Of tin
is quite marked. This is probably due to
amino compounds, substances related
to ammonia. SO alkaline is the methy-
lamine contained in shrimps that work
men in the canneries find the skin peel
ing off their hands. Shrewd observa-
ton by some Gamers led to the discov-
cry that if shrimps were iced for day
before canning the corrosive action OF
the juices were greatly diminished
This is now the universal practice. In
addition the cans are lined with paper
to prevent the contact of the shrimps
and the tin.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Murderinc Shakespeare.

What, we wonder, would happen to
the London manager nowadays who
should dare to put on the stage such
a version Of a Shakespearean tragedy
as was played in Ireland over hum
dred years ago? Mrs. Earle in her
book, memoirs and Memories" gives
a Dublin playbill of 1893 which is well
worth quoting.
The play was the tragedy of Ham
let originally written and composed
by the celebrated Dan Hayes of Linn
erick and inserted in Shakespeare's
works" The title role is taken by q
gentleman who between the acts will
perform several solos on the patent
bagpipe which performs two tunes at
che same time"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

cOnteStee IN the gOVefnOrSnlp
contest.
J. E. Richards Of st. Joseph
Ex-chairman of the board of
supervisors was in town between
trains Tuesday.
j. H. Allen, A. F. Standifrd
and C. c.. Bryant, school trustees
of Taylor were in town Satur-
day on business at the county
school superintendents Office re-
lative to the boundaries of their
district.
Lorenzo Rhoton of Shumway
is engaged in the county treas
urer's office as clerk.
A. A. Dutton, post office in
spector, arrived here Wednesday
morning and left for points in
Apache county.
j. E. Jones of Flagstaff was
here Thursday morning having
been over in Apache county on
professional business.
Santa Fe passenger train No.
z westbound was wrecked two
miles west of Holbrook Wednes-
day evening about 6 O'Clock.
Two locomotives were hitched to
the train, the trouble being caus-
ed by the one in lead blowing up
Tom Moody of Winslow, fireman
was scalded to death. The other
fireman and engineers were bad
ly scalded but not fatally. The
track was pulled up the full
length of the train, some Of the
rails being twisted double. The
engine blowing up remained up
right but the other one turned
over and rolled down the grade.
All the express cars and coaches
remained rightside up on the
grade. The passengers escaped
with a good shaking. The wreck
age was cleared and traffic re-
sumed on the road late Thursday
morning.
Holbrook has been a city less
than three months and already a
petition is being circulated for
signatures asking for its disin-
corporation. Those back Of the
movement claim they have more
signatures than the first petition
had praying for incorporation.
The move to disincorporate is an
outgroWth of the common dis
satisfaction with the levy of
license taxes on business houses.
Also the official appointments of
the council has been the topic Of
considerable severe criticism.
The grade leading to the bridge
over the Leraux wash is nearing
completion and the bridge will
soon be opened for traffic.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Diplomacy.

Swimming was still a rare accom-
plishment for women when Talleyrand
made his memorable witticism. con-
signing to blue water the most famous
of bluestockings. He was asked which
he would plunge to rescue. if he saw
them both drowning Nine. de Stael.
the woman of learning and genius, or
the lovely Nine. Recamier, renowned
alike for her beauty and charm. Al
though the question was put in the
presence of the two ladies, the ready
witted Frenchman was not discon-
certed.
''I should save Nine. Recamier," he
replied unhesitatingly. "Mme. de Stael
knows so much that doubtless she
knows how to swim"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
WHAT!

Did you say that is hot?
Come in and have a dish
of delicious Ice Cream, and
a glass cOOlSOda- best on
earth.
Fresh bananas, apples,
oranges, lemons, Strawber-
aieS; also, lettuce, tomatoes,
onions, radiSheS, etc.
See our up-tO-date Gents
bows and sport ties and
new style shirts.
New line of ladies' dress
goods, vOileS and lawns.
We give the best for the
priCe---where quality talks.
BUSH
Snowflake
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Carrier Pigeons.

The carrier pigeon has wonderfully
developed the "homing" instinct pos
sessed by many domestic animals The
young birds are set free at short dis
tances from home and of their own ac-
cord fly directly back. The distances
are gradually inci eased, and well
trained bird will "hOme" swiftly and
accurately over 500 or 600 miles, carry
ing messages on the hghtest of paper
attached to the birds Leg at a sus-
tanned speed of thirty to forty miles an
hour.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
ShOWIOW

The district school closed April
13, after very successful year.
The per cent of attendance for
the entire year was 1925.
Regular attendance promotes in
terest and a better grade of work
on the part of the pupils. Five
hundred twelve volumes of the
school library were read by pu-
pills of the school, and the parents
and young folks outside the
school. The Parent Teachers
Association met monthly, there
being an average attendance of
"a. The association owns a
small library which consists of
books along the line of child
training and character building.
Fifty-tWo volumes of these were
read during the winter. The
present accommodations are in
adequate. Plans are being con-
sidered to bond the district and
build a school house.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Dinner Speaking.

81 was not always this way, mum
/ used to go to banquets."
"And bad ways brought you low
You find things different now. eh?'
''NOt so very. had To listen to lot
of talk then to pay for luy food. Only
difference is / git the chin before 1 gil
de eats now."-Louisville COurier-JOur
nal
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
The SNOWFLAKE HERALD
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch 25c

foreign and irregular, per inch S0c
Locals, per line, per issue 10c
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch 25c
Readers, plate form, per inch so
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
AVOID THE SHADOWS.

Don't cloud the present by the
future. Do not destroy present
happiness by a distant misery
which may never come at all or
you may never live to see. Every
substantial grief has twenty
shadows and most of them shad-
ows of your own making.-Syd-
ney Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

One good 5 year old saddle
horse, weighs 900 lbs, for sale.
Apply to w. H. Shumway.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04
Student Body Officers

The following S. S. A. Stl1a
body officers have been eIe'f
for the ensuing term: PreSIda
Delbert Hansen; first vlce-pf'
dent, Mocella BrimhalI; SecA
vice-president, Charley lu9
secretary, Alice Smith; deoau
manager, Seymour Fish; ati.'.
manager, Arthur Savage '
master, Junius Hansen; Stano'
bearer, Calvert ShumWay
There were two sets Of cav
dates, one known as "Lead'e 7.
the other as boosters :,
of the Leader" candidates :.
three of the Booster c'''
dates were chosen.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Skins Of seals and hyenas were be-
lieved by the Greeks to be effective
projections against lightning.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-04

See the new pumps at WeD'
New line of China and CIV,
cry ware at Wetzler'S'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27

All the news all tla time-Ths
AvGaa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-27
Three More DAYS Of the June Clearance Sale
7wO Remarkable Groups Of Dresses

Wonderful ass0rtmeuts Of styles. Ci
georgette and silk marqulstette COM
blreL with tsffetss and crepes DE
chimes il the season s most wanted col
ur7 STYLES are SO numerous and var
led that we won attempt descriptions
Choose ait $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
TEACHER OF GERMAN FIRED.
Miss Rose Allen, Who Once Taught in
Brattleboro, Declined to Wear Ameri-
can Flag in School.

Because she wore a German flag con
cealed in the bosom of her dress and
made pro-German remarks to other
teachers in the Portland, Me-, high
school, principal William B. Jack has
scratched Miss Rose Allen s name from
his list of substitute teachers and she
will no longer be given employment.
Last Thursday Principal Jack re-
quested all teachers to wear an Ameri-
can flag to school the following day,
which had been designated for a patri-
otto and preparedness demonstration in
Portland. Miss Allen was the only
teacher who did not comply. She wore
small bow of red, white and blue rib
bon on the outside of her waist, but UNI
derneath she carried a German flag,
which, other teachers claim, she showed
secretly, saying: "This is the flag love
best
Miss Allen is American born, but she
studied for several years in Germany.
She formerly taught German in the
Brattleboro high school, giving up her
position here 10 years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
MARRIAGES.

In Brattlcboro, March Il, by Carl s
Hopkins, ESQ., Frederick John Ramsey
of Montelo, Mass, and Miss MabeI
Rymhild Schill of Campello. Mass.
In Brattlcboro, March Il, by Carl :,
Hopkins, Esq, Lewis Joseph Baker of
Orange, Mass. and Miss Abbic Ann
Crawford of North Dane, Mass.
In Brattleboro, March 10, by Carl >,
Hopkins, Esq, James Mcara and Mabel
NJ. (Eyre), Fuller, both of New Haven
Conn. .t.
In Brattleboro, March Il, by Carl $
Hopkins, Esq, j. C. Alderman of Bris-
tol, Conn, and Mrs. Flora A. (Booth)
keane of Waterbury, Conn.
In Bondville, March II, by Percival
Hewitt, Walter Williams and Miss Hal
lie Morse, both of Bondville.
In Wilmington, March 10, by Rev. +.
NJ. Bissell, Earl Rafus of Wilmington
and Miss Marguerite L. johnson of
Searsburg.
In Bennington, March II, Miss Mary
Hitchcock, formerly of Halifax, and
Ray Fuller of State Line, Mass.
In Grafton, March II, by Rev. W. w.
Evans, Ira A. Jefts and Miss Ethel A.
futile, both of Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, March 20, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cook.
In Brattleboro, March 20, son, Avalon
Barna, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen A.
Smith of Marlboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barna Phelps of West Brattleboro.
In Marlboro, March %, Il son. Oscar
Merton, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van
Wyck, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. H. f..
Lcarnard of West Halifax. as
Z In West TownSbend, eMaEsb "a, son,
Oscar Benton, to Rev. and Mrs. William
F.. Bissell. rft
In Greenfield, Mass, daughter, Mar
jorie Eleanor, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
G. Cooke.
In Westminster, March IS, a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. George Mattress.
In Grafton, March IS, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hakey.
In Grafton, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Unwin.
In Nottingham, March II, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman Wheeler.
In Hinsdale. n. H., March Z, q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w
Freeman.
In Dummerston, March 9, son.
Frank Warner, jr., to Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23

tration bill consolidating the weights
and measures department with the
state treasurer IS office, and slaughtered
the Day dog bill and Moore IS bill
substituting one game warden in each
county warden with deputy in each
town. 1t also passed bill making the
open season on deer from Nov. 5 to
Nov. Is. Formerly the open season
has been 20 days.
The board of control bill, one of the
most important of the administra-
ton measures, has passed both
branches of the Legislature. There was
great fight over it in the house, the
vote being very close when any ques-
ton of amendments came up. 1t was
amended to make the auditor of ac-
counts a member in place of the agri-
culture commissioner Mr.. Moore of
Ludlow, who led the opposition in Sc
curing this amendment, tried TO carry
his power too far, and offered another
amendment, to the effect that the
speaker of the house be u member in
stead of the director of state institu
,tions. Speaker Wilson took the floor at
a time when it looked as if frame-up
had been prepared. lie asked that the
amendment be killed, and after his re-
quest was granted the measure was
passed unanimously. The board will
consist of the governor, state treas
urer, auditor of accounts, director of
state institutions and one lay member
to be appointed by the governor.
This gives three members elected by
the people and two appointed by the
governor and takes away the "dan-
gerous powers" of the governor to
which the opponents of the measure
objected vigorously. In the senate
only two or three scattering votes
were recorded against the passage of
the bill as amended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
FRANK LAFRINEA DEAD.
Had Been Ill Five Months with Can
Ger of Liver.

Frank LaFrinca, so, died in the Mel
rose hospital Saturday afternoon at 5
o clock after an illness of five months
with cancer of the liver, and complica-
tons. He had been critically i'll three
weeks.
Mr.. LaE'rinea was born in Plattsburg,
n. y, December %, 1S47. He came to-
Brattleboro in 1856 and has since made
his home here. Mr.. LaFrinea leaves
his wife, who was Miss Martha La
raine, and four children, Frank l.. La
Frinea of Brattleboro, a railroad en-
ploye; Fred F., employed by the Gen
eral Electric company of Schenectady,
IN. Y; Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin of
TBrattleboro and Mrs. Arthur York of
Greenfield, Mass. He also leave two
sisters, Mrs. Orvilla Pratt of Leeds,
Mass, and Mrs. John Trydo of Altoona,
N. Y, and one brother, Fred LaFrinea
of Plattsburg, N. Y.
The funeral service was held on
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in st.
Michael Roman Catholic church.
Rev. Father James p. Rand officiatad.
The bearers were Cornelius Kennedy,
Paul Bushey, Albert Paquette and f..
Bowie. The burial took place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery. Among
those from out of town who attended
the funeral were Mrs. Arthur York of
Greenfield, Fred LaFrinea of Science
tady, n Y, Mrs. Orvilla Pratt of
Leeds, Mass, Mrs. Esther Stacy of
Leeds, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
DEATHS.

In Bratteboro, March 10, Mrs. Car
rie A. (Haskins) Perry, 50, widow Of
+. Duane Perry.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
pitaD, March II, Frank LaF'rinea, 60,
of Brattleboro.
In Chicago, Feb. 81, Leslie II. Hamil'
ton, 10.
In Marlboro, March II, Simeon
Adams, 10.
In South Londonderry, March Il, A.
S. Hayward So
In Randolph Center, March 10, Mrs.
Mary Bell Edison.
In Bennington, March 10, Charles
Reuben Farnum, 4S, a native of Wards
borO.
In Springfield, VT, March II, Mrs
Lucy Davis. wife of Abbott Davis, a
native of South Londonderry.
In Bellows Falls. March II, Henry
Smith, . months and DAYS, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Kidder.
In Twisp, Wash, March 9, Mrs. En-
ma j. (Esteyl Rice, co. asnatiye of
Brattlcboro, wife of Capt. j. G. Rice,
In Jamaica Plain, Mass; Emerson hos
pitaD, March 10, William Dwight Shat
tuck of Pine Grove Springs, Spohord,
\. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
windham County's New Senator.
burlington Free Press.)


The whole state is to be congratu-
lated upon the appointment by Cover
nor Graham of Sanford A. Daniels as
state senator to succeed the late Sen
ator Eddy. Senator Daniels sttffds for
high principles. He believes the Re
publican party must advance with the
times or see the mantle of power pass
to the Democratic party in state as
well as. nation, through President Will
son and w. j. Bryan, who he says are
appealing to two classes of young men
in this country as Democratic leaders
have not appealed before in decades
He believes that man serves his party
best who serves his commonwealth
best. He believes the Vermont senate
should not be the stronghold of con
servatism, but should be responsive to
the demands of progressive elector
ate.
Senator Daniels is representative
Of the younger republicans who arc
helping to inject new blood into the
party and to make it vigorous, alert and
aggressive. That is the kind of young
men the Republican party in Vermont
must push to the front, if it does not
want to see Vermont as uncertain pOlit
ically as New Hampshire has become.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
CLARK SAILED WITH HORSES.
Brattleboro Young Man, Formerly of
Bellows Falls, Asked for Vacation
and Left for France.

1t was learned yesterday that Ron
AID Clark of Brattleboro, resident
here since last July when he came
from Bellows Falls, had sailed from
Boston March for La Pallice, France,
on board of the Siamese Prince, as
one of the hostlers in charge of 1.200
horses for the French army. Clark
mad been employed since coming to
Brattleboro by J. T.. Rogers, plumber.
Early in March the young man decided
to take a vacation of two weeks and
when he did not return it was remem-
bered by several of his friends and by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Larrabec, with
whom he made his home, that he had
said several times that he would like
to make a trip abroad while the war
was on. This resulted in an invcsti-
CATION that developed the information
that he had sailed soon after leaving
Brattlcboro.
The men who sail in charge of tn,
animals are kept under guard while il
port on the other side and are SEN
back on the first steamer sailing for the
United States. 1t is claimed that theJ
are given no opportunity to leave theii
ships there.
Clark is well known i'll Bellows Falls
where he conducted q milk route anC
where he has many friends.