davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
POSTMASTER BENNETT
OF Lewiston May Be Named AS
Manager for Maine Of National
Soldiers Home to Succeed Late
John West

Rumor has it that Postmaster Menander
bennett Of Lewiston may be named as tbs
manager for Maine OF the National Soldiers
Homes to succeed the la.e John West Of that
city This is q position that may be in
compatible with the post Office berth, and
Mr. bennett could not afford to give up the
Lewiston plum for the sake Of the other po
sltlou
Its q mi shty good position if some one
II so situated that he can take it, said
Gov Hurley Of the Togus home IF I
wore free. | dont know but that would
like IT mYscl'
The place PAYS no salary, and that mi ght
look dlscoura:Ins on the start to most can
didaies. But the sun, of $500 is allowed for
clerk hire. and there Is . great opportunity
to travel al the expense OF Uncle sam In
the course OF the year, all The soldiers homes
in the United States ave visited by all the
members OF the board. all expenses are paid
aud 20 cents a mile IS allowed for travel
NJ. bennett. when shown the above dis
pa:ch, Admitted that some mention had been
made TO him but said he thou ;ht 1t better to
make no statement at this time, Others
pointed out that the dispatch is probably in
error in ASSUMING; that MIR. bennett could
not held both positions. 1t is believed this
would be entirsi- possible.
The appointment Of Mr.. bennett would
b. very gratifying. not only to his wide cir
Gle Of friends but to the citizens of Lewis
ton a. whole Lew ston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

oean OF our delegations. Republican
though he is. l want to say to you
that John A. Peters is recognized by
the members of the House, regardless
OF party, as a man of sound judg-
ment, patriotism and who votes as
ne oelieves right regardless of poi
itics or personalities. AS a member
OF the House naval affairs commit
tee he has won a place of high re-
gard.
Perhaps ] ought to omit what l am
about to say, but feel. under the cir
cumstances that l am justified in
! calling this fact to your attention:
The embargo law, so called, under
which the President is given control
OF the export Of goods and products
OF the country. was originated and
introduced in the Senate by myself.
l fought it through that body against
strong opposition lead by the re-
douhtable Senator Reed of Missouri.
And | am proud to say that later, on
the floor of the Senase, while speak
ing against the food administration
bill, this same Senator Reed honored
me by declaring that under the pro-
visions Of the embargo law President
Wilson could secure the conservation
of food as thoroughly as he could
under the pending food bill.
! A word more and / am done. 1
want, before closing, to urge upon
you the necessity of going forth to-
night determined to exert your best
efforts toward assuring that when
the polls close on September ninth,
next, Maine will remain in the Re
publican column, having elected the
complete State ticket and its full
! Congressional delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
FAIRFIELD

Victor Grange will hold an eva-
ming meeting on Monday, June II, at
the Grange hall, at which the fol-
lowing program will be carried out
Singing by Grange members, "Hur-
rah for Old New England; reading,
BY Sadie Lord; talk Don bees. by Vida
Marcia: reading, Florence Low;
Song; What are the Best Negeta-
bles to Can; How Can Them" by
Helen Choate; reading. by MauJe
Marc'a; question, What Line of Our
Farm Operations is the Most Sadly
in Need of Improvement? DISCUSS
ed by l.. l.. Allen. II. 7. Choate and
a. w. Stetsoni newspaper clippings
by each member.
Miss Faye Keene has returned to
her home in town from Canaan
where she has been visiting her
grandparents for few days. She
has entered the employ Of the r. o.
Files store as clerk.
Miss Grace Spinney has entered the
employ of the Wilson Co. OF Watervlle
as saleslady on the road. assuming her
Mrs. o. b. Ames entertained the
members Of the Queen Esther So
ciety and missionary society of the
Methodist church at her home
"Wednesday evening. After the bust
ness meeting the following program
was carried out: Devotional exef-
cises, Mrs. w. H. Narney; singing.
hA oh
reading, "A Call to the Colors;" read
ing Of 6 letters from the front by
Hazel McAuley; reading, THE Wis
ion" Mrs. 0. B. Ames: a Ba.reIl of
Blessings Doris Tozier: Home
Missionary Enigmas," Ly all; open
ing of the Mite boxes; the singing of
The Cross Blazoned Ranner," sung
TO the tune of The Star Spangled
Banner" closed the meeting. Six
new members were taken into the So
eieties during the vening.
Mrs. Jennie Cunningham, who has
been in town visiting her daughter, Miss
Ellen Cunningham, for a few days, has
returned to her home In Lincoln.
Norman Tozier is passing the summer
at his home in Fairfield Center from his
studies at Uniyersity Of Maine, visited
friends in town this week.
Next Sunday will be observed rs
Memorial Sunday for the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs. At $50 o'clock
in the afternoon where they will
form to march at the cemetery where
the services will be held. The Re-
bekahs will met them at the ceme-
terry.
All Rebekahs or Odd Fellows who
have any flowers are asked to bring
them at the hall on Saturday afte--
neon or Sunday morning.
MRS. Joseph Rollins has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
BRITISH STATEMENT
AERIAL OPERATIONS

London. June 13.--The official stat
ment OF aerial operations issued q
night SAYS;
Our flying squadrons Of the FHNc
battle front Wednesday were cnie1
engaged III offensive patrol wor.
seeking German machines and fgt'
ing them wherever found. They d.
stroyed IL enemy airplanes, some
which went down in flames. othes
broke in the air. One of our machinsi
or this sector is missing.
On the British front a good deal d
aerial reconnaissance, photograph
and artillery observation was car
ried out We lost two machines and
destroyed FIVE German machines. TT,
other hostile machines we're driven
down out of control. while Germai
observation balloon was brought do@A
in flames.
twenty-five tons Of bombs Ver2
dropped by us during the day and t0e
principal targets attacked being the
Don Junction, railways at Courtrai
krmentieres and Chaulnes. dump
at Bapaume and the Brugcs docks
The weather at night was unsutao'
for flying.
yesterday two successful rain'
were carried out by our squadrol'
against the Metz Sal5lOns Rallw".
station and sidings. Many hea''
bombs were dropped,
"On Thursday one squadron OF ca
attacked the station !"
TreVes, another dropped ton :
bombs on factories and the statib
at Diilingen. AT the same time Ia
tories and the station at Hagenaaf
gen were subjected to an attack. :.
Dillingen direct hits were obserf "
on two furnaces. Successful CON
distance Photographic reconnaissanr'
were carried out by other mach'h'
In the course Of attacks made
the enemy on our bombing machhe
one hostile airplane was destroye
and two others were driven do"
One of Our machinss is missing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
CASUALTY LIST
Continued from Page One)
The list:

The list:
Killed in Action-Lieut. John w.
fRhoades, Payette, Idaho; Corporals
Mart Gentry, Weaver. Ky. Samuel
J. Matheney, White sulphur Springs.
w. Va. Wagner Jay L. Cross, Chit
fernando. \. Y; Privates Elmer An
derson, South Amherst, Ohio; Harry
+. Fonger. Grand Rapids. Mich; Os-
car 0. Frank, Minneapolis, MINI;
John Gorehoite. Fresno, Cal: Hielke
Hylkema, ldaard. Holland: Mirko
lvosevich. Midland. Pa: Ernest L.
Jasset. Newton, Mass; Arthur J.
klinger. Ansonville, Pa; Jay W.
Lockwood, Liberty, n. Y; Daniel j.
Mahoney, Chewelah. Wash: Harley
MattoX, Picketts. Wis; Raymond
Pichotta. Waheno. Wis.,, Maurice j.
Powers. Red Lodge, Mont: Theodore
Will. Toledo. Ohio; Joseph Yoke,
Akron. Ohio.
Died of Wounds-Privates Domen-
leo Dimasi, Greensburg, Pa: Joseph
Patrick Dugan, Taunton, Mass: Earl
Al Guerrin. East Jordan, Mich;
Frank r. Johnson, Quincy. Mass;
Harry Maychrycz. Ansonia. Conn:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
German Offensive
Continued from PAGE One)

Whether the Germans are prepared
again to offer huge sacrifices in mend
ing back the other salient from the
Aisne to Viilers-C otterets and bring
the Picdrdy and AiSne battlefields into
a more continuous front remains 20
be seen. In addition to the large num-
Der Of prisoners taken by the allied
forces 10 cannon, four Of them heavy
weapons and large number Of ma
chine guns, have fallen into their
hands. The German war Office admits
the loss Of some German guns, but
asserts that the enemy has taken 1T
least $50 allied guns and more than
1900 prisoners.
The Germans again have endear-
ored to force out the Americans from
positions captured northwest Of Cha
teau Thierry, but again met with de
feat and the loss of numerous men.
The attack uas delivered between
Bouresches and the Beileau wood,
but nowhere was the enemy able 10
gain his detectives.
American officers and men to tie
number OF 10S lighting on the ToIi
sector. have been awarded the
French war cross for bravery and ii
deity.
Aside from Macedonia. the opera
tons in the other theaters of The was
continue of minor character, coh-
sisting mainly Of mutual lombard
ments and patrol encounters. In Mae
edonia the French troops have cap =
tured territory to a depth of nearly
nine and Il half miles over an 11-mi!e
front. occupied II villages and taken
go Of the enemy prisoners, Accord
ing to an unofficial report emanating
from Berlin the German admiralty
is to declare the waters off the Amer
ican coast from Mexico to Canada II
danger zone for neutral shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

from Nassal5oro WHERE she has hean
Passing a few days with friends ami
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. a. Learned and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Seabury and Mrs. Ro.
erts have returned from an automobile
trip to Rangeley Lakes.
Mrs. Myra Rose has gone to Old Town
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Foster is recovering from
an operation at the Sisters hospital
NYE's CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Currier Of Rumford are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Currier.
r. s. Devin has been visiting for few
days with his mother, Mrs J. ". Henderson
MIR. and Mrs, Fred Loubier and Miss Grsc.
Crummett passed Sunday in Clinton
Ernest Anderson is making new con.
crete wall under his house
Gladstone Sargent returned to Hsrtland
Monday morning after passing few DAY!
with his parents, Nj and Mrs Alfred Ssr
gent.
Phillip Lu,z is working in Winslow Oh
the state road
Mrs. Carl Anderson is expected home Sal
urday from stroughton. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Priest visited thtu
daughter in Oakland Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Services of Women
(Continued from Page One)

The services of women during TINS
supreme crisis Of the worlds history
have been of the most signal useful
ness and distinction. The war could
not have been fought without them,
or it's sacrifices endured 1t is high
time that some part of our debt OF
gratitude to them should be acknowl-
edged and paid and the only acknowl-
edgement they ask is their admission
to the suffrage. Can We justly refuse
it? AZ for America it is my earnest
hope that the Senate of the United
States will give an unmistakeable an
sWer to this question by passing the
suffrage amendment to our federal
constitution before the end of the seS-
SION"
In their memorial the Frnch sutragists
said
The French suffragists and those of the
Allied countries have heard your beautiful
and strong words and they unite in prayer
10 you for the accomplishment of the follow
ing resolution;
Considering that from this war there has
come a new International right founded upon
The right OF peoples to self determin alton,
That nothing can be claimed to speak
authortively in the name of the people
which excludes women from the life of ma
lions.
Considering more than ever that women
during the actual conflict have shown the
value of the Social work which they are ca
pable OF performing.
Considering that the participation OF
wives and mothers in the suffrage would
be the greatest guarantee OF the peace to
come The need that the beliserent countries
have of their help in the present conflict
the sufierings moral well as physical
which this war has cost them, have given
definite proof that no longer, without in
equity and imprudence can one refuse to
give them through their vote an influence
IN the understandings which decide peace
and war.
The women OF the allied countries ex
press the wish. That President Wilson in one
OF his future messages viii proclaim the
principle of woman suffrage one OF the fun
damental rights of the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
P|TTSF|ElD
Graduating Exercises of M, c.
l. Special Town Meeting
June Is

special town meeting has been called by
the selectmen on petition of Albert Cook and
twelve others, TO be held in Union hall on
Saturday, June Is at two o'clock 20 see what
action, if any. the town will take in electins
q committee Of one or three 10 take full
charge Of the Municipal Fuel Yard, to pur-
chase the coal and wood, and see that it is
distributed in accordance with the vote Of
the town al the last annual town meeting
Another article in the warrant is to if
the town win vote TO purchase a wood lot
The last article is to see If the town will vote
TO forward one Of it's selectmen with COM
mittea of one to the coal mines FOR the pur
pose Of purchasing q supply of coal for the
municipal yard aud to raise money for the
same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
GIANTS PURCHASE
ROSS, LEFT HANDLER,
SICKINGS, SHORTSTOP

New York, June l3.-The New YORK
National League club tonight announced
the purchase of George Ross, left
handed pitcher. and Sickings. short
stop from the San Antonio club of the
Texas League. Both players will report
Immediately to the New York club
Infeider Bert Niehoff, who recently
broke leg in a game in Philadelphia
has been Internationally released
though he remains on the New York
clubs payroll. His release was made
necessary in order TO include Stockings
in the clubs e2-piayer limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Charged LongshOremen's
Infringing on Rights
of Other Unions

st. Paul. Mimi, June l;.-Charges 'ha'
members of the Longshoremens Uhio'
are infringing upon the rights OF va
rious mechanics unions were mace "
day BY delegations appearing before W.
adjustment committee of the Ameres'
Federation of Labor. 1t was said ina
longshoremen were attempting 70 pu~
UP their union numerically rather taA
in accordance with the principles OF =.
federation.
Negro unionists appearing befoN T.
organization committee stated '"'' !.
many parts Of the country men'ps"
their race are receiving lover wee
than white employees In the same il'.
work. Plans for putting on an NV
sive campaign locking to the organ
ton OF Negroes also were discassea'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
FIELDER JONES RESIGNS
AS MANAGER OF BROWNS

ST, Lewis, No, June la--Fielder Jones,
manager Of the St. Lewis Americans, re-
signed to-day, to take effect Immediately.
James Austin. third bsssmsn. will succeed
him temporarily
There is nothing connected with the
business management Of the club which in.
fuenced me to qnit." Jones said. II feel
that / an, unequal to the strain attached to
the management of major league club
when do not have to depend on baseball
for . Livelihood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
SEN. FERNALD
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tiles? Is it true they wish only TO
talk of the war? Paradoxical as it
may seem. I am going to answer both
questions in the affirmative. But I
will not stop there. I am going to
say to you that fear the man VINO
attempts to talk politics as politics;
to make political speeches as We have
known them in the past. will find
himself speaking to a hostile audi
ence 1t is my conviction that in. the
campaign we are about to enter q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rogers were
business visitors in Gardiner Tuesday,
Lewis True and family Of Gardiner
were Sunday callers at O, A. True's.
Roger Gilman and Herman Small went
TO Waterviile Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. r \. Adams. who accompanied
her cousin, Miss Maud Bartlett, to her
home in Allstou. Mass. last week. re-
turned home SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Small and
daughter May passed the weekend
Y7,h NJ. AMI Mrs T.. W Small
Howe -"c,ier and Donald Small wen,
70 Portland Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
HAIR ON FACE
DISAPPEARS QUICK

TIE most elective, convenient
ana harmless way 10 remove han
1. With DeMiRaeie. the srsesnn
sanitary IfGaid. II acts Quscs
with esstaiaty ana absstete 49,
1eAiaas asA lasting. -.
Oaiy Eensiae DeMiF.eie, ue
.vi-txal sanitnry liqald, has e
aeseY-haek guarantee in ess.
paekage. At teilet esunter
o0e, 81 ana 81 Sizes. Or ~ MAJ
fsoA - In plain wrapper On
eeipt 81 price.
FREE heck mailed IN pam
sealed envelope on rcq0e4t'
Miracle, I1osh st. and PARK Ave.
New Yo1A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
NATIONAL. HOME

Oficcr OF the day, Capt. ". S. oakman.
Charles + Matthews has been granted .
furloush TO visit relatives in Boston
Stephen T. Sesver has returned from .
furloush passed with friends in Augusta
Mr. and Mrs Reuel NJ Orff of North
Waldobore formerly oi this place, were cal
srs Thursday al the branch.
William p Knowltcn of Boston. late Co
r, Is Z s Inf has been admitted
The moving picture program for Friday
evening will be The Manx- Man. an eight
reel GoldSyn production taken from Hall
Caines book OF that name, also a Psthe
News reel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
BERLIN REPORTS ONLY
LOCAL ENGAGEMENTS

Berlin, via London. June l3.-The eve
ming official statement from general
headquarters says ON the hghting
fronts the position is unchanged. There
have been local engagements south OF
Ypres southwest of Noyon and south Of
the AiSne"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

Three years ago there were only 10
persons in the town of Britt, Ia, vino
played band or orchestra instruments.
NOW there are nearly 200 Britt boasts
three bands and an orchestra. 1t has
the unique distinction of having a la
aies' band, which gives regular Sat-
urday night concerts on the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
TEL DEFEATS
GOULD AT CHECKERS
AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me, June 13--I. p. Teel of
Tenants Harbor defeated Ray s. Gould of
Lewiston in the play.oF of q tie IN the state
checker tournament, RESTRICTED play, games
to none, and 8 draws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Italian Official

Rome, June 1s.-The official req"
from Italian headquarters TO-DAY %.
In the Tonale area. the Do "sa
Astice sector and the sector Dew
the Brenta and the Piave. 'he a
tiliery lighting was more INTENSE
intervals. The bad weather NM
the activity of reconnaissance r
ties and aviators."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

Tho Woa;an's Committee 81 the
Council u National Desenc. has
oho;I;c1 hc ssrns hnai1h standards
Tor '%e-i,a in i:iEs:ry as those is
'uea hy thu ,sg,ay O:a.aree napAxt-
psant-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
1O8 U. S. BOYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Holt, Sergeant n. NJ. McPhetus, Pri-
Yates A. Richard, f., W. Sewili. f.
Flyers. w. H. Mullen.
Lieuts. T, r. Johnson, Daniel Will
lard, Jr., Lee H. Cover, Sergeants A.
J. Delmore, A. ID. Gustatson; Corpor-
ais Howard Morse, II. :. Macdonald.
L. y. Hurrell NJ. {. kyne: Privatos
II. u. Johnston, J. c. Perrin, Vincent
Polite, Domino Palosky, J. r. Mad
den. w. NJ. Proctor, T. J. Berry. T..
T., Brenier, Il. e. Clark, Charles Clap
ham. Robert Cassie, John +, Brosni-
ham.
Field Artillery: Chaplain w. G.
Fecrell; I.ieuts. j. {. Davis: Renville
Wheat, Sergeant j. II. Broa dhood,
Corporal f. l.. Neuadray; Plivates
+. =. Gordon, +. Fl. Hobbs.
Engineers: Sergeant W. G. Shea.
Ammunition train, Corporal l.. H.
Emery.
Signal Corps: Sergeant Robert
Dunda Privates j. A. Mulhern, j. l..
Sheridan.
Ambulance Company: Sergeants
G. w. Wilcox. G. C, Northrope. ]. S.
Holsheimer. j. B. Londry.
Wagoners: Il. r. DFury, Wilbur J.
Harmon.
Boston, June 13.-Many of the 1913
American soldiers mentioned in dis
patches tonight as being decorated
for bravery in France are New Eng
landers. large proportion of them
being members of the famous Fight
ing Ninth and Dandy Fifth" reg
iments of the Massachusetts, Nation ii
Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

The remains Of the late Luke A. Pitney
. FORMER member Of the Branch. we're broug hit
here THURSDAY from Richmond for intetment
IN the Home cemetary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

AS an example of how secona-ha
machinery is being picked up At'0in so
O'Brien Of Lee, Massachusetts ""
looks after the Lee Marble Works sas.
that he recently sold an old locomo'',
that the company discarded and rat
a siding some years ago. The ma.1
will be repaired and put in use "
large manufacturing concern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Lift Off CornS
Doesn't Hurt!
See a-ees stop serenaas, men
corn o. eailus tifss an
with hn9ers

. . s'..' -.
Tho WOrid owes thanks
to the genius in Gin
cinnati who discovered
iroe zone.
Tiny bottles of the
magic fluid can now he
had at any drug store for
a few cents. You simply
apply n few drops Of
frcezone upon n tender,
aching corn or hard
cncd CalluS Instantly
the roreness disappears
and shortly you will find
the corn or callus so
loose and ahriveied that
YOU lift IT off with the
fingers. Not a bit of pain
or soreness is felt when
applying :reezone or
afterwards. 1t doesn't
even irritate the skin or
flesh.
For few cents one
can now get rid of every
hard corn. soft corn, Or
| corn between the toes. as
we'll as painful calluseS
on bottom Of feet.
Everyone who tries
freeZone becomes an en-
thusiast because it real
J " doesn't hurt or pain
one particle.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Fridays Concert Program

March--"Over There
Overture" Niliaire
Waitz-'EI Captain.
Tone Picture Militalre The
Return of the Scouts i"
descriptive Battle Piece.
Selection OF American National Songs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Dahl
dose


In hcse days Of necessary thrift and
household economy, you will make no
mistake III keeping ,our health good ard
preventing sickness within your family.
We Do not know OF any prescription that
rnbines such reliable medicines for in
digestion. bi.iousacss. headache and con-
s,ij,ation as that long-tr'cd II
and Trustworthy iau.iiy rem q ~
edy. he True Il. F. At VI
woods Medicine or Bitters-
NOT IA there anything so
cord tbs, ~ill c,,s, YOU only
~s s1n, dnr.. E.w i, TO
Aav ~ yorv dealer ln>'N
u,S,n having only the gcnu.
nc =. = ~ dose hottie 80
evnsA. a -nadc BY 'hr l., F.
N.ds,ne a.. r.~tland, Me <IIIIA