davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
PITTSTON

NoRTE-Herman Patterson OF Az
-,s,a and E. A Lapham OF Fitts-
~, were business callers AZ '" D.
Jewet's Monday.
Nj josephine Lawson OF New
York returned 10 her home Sa'ur-
Ssv after passing an enjoyable week
with her friend Mrs. Olga Gor1cn
Of this place
Mt and Mrs. George Sweetiand.
their daughters Alice and Madeline.
and son Periey. all Of Gardner were
rnests OF Mrs ". II. Grant Sunday
afternoon
A, the recent auction sale of the
so-called Foley place W. B. 1ewe-t
vas the highest bidder
Rev. l. II. Clarke ot Augusta was
q welcome visitor q, the Nor1n P:..Ss-
ton Union Sunday schoo. last Sun
day.
Misses Lena Kiliermar. Gertrude
Firnarhr and A6rad Barker all ef
Boston and vicinity are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Taylor for an indefi-
mite time
Mrs Timothy La-rabee and two
sons OF Augusta and Mrs. Alton
NC1per- son Suo CsA1SHSSA VI 1Ns11a-
dolph have been guests the past few
days at the home Of c. X Green
Mrs. Hollis Moody left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives and friends
in Massachusetts,. New Hampshire
and Vermont.
II. D. Gordon and family Of Kebo
farm are entertaining his aunt and
cousin Mrs Addie S. Chase OF Prov;-
dence. R. L. and Mrs Afiie Stock
well Of Melrose. Mass
Mrs. Lille Grant was the guest of
her aunts. Mrs. C II. Watson and
Miss Ida Searles. Chelsea, Thursday.
Miss Emma Green accompanied her
home after passing ten days at the
home of II. c. Lawrence
The Kings Daughters will hold a
meeting Thursday afternoon August
II at the home of Mrs. George Spar
row
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
North Arson Man
Reported Slightly Wounded

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Died from wounds. >: died from,
accident and other causes. 10: died O.
disease. 3; wounded severely. s:
wounded degree undetermined, .;
wounded Slightly. II: total. SIS.
Total number of casualties 10 date
including those reported above:
Killed in action Gncluding So al
seal. 34.471: died from wounds. 49,
s4l: died of disease, 2S,5ss: died from
accident and other causes. $3.50;
wounded in action lover SIS per cen;
returned to duty. 21415s: missing in
action mot including prisoners re-
leased and returned), a2a: total ,c
date. 2s1.s20.
The list for New England is as fol.
lows:
Wounded Slightly
Private Warren E. Kelly. worces-
CORRECTIONS
Wounded. degree undeterr,ined
previously reported missing in &C.
ton.
Privates Edward F. FRAZIER. New
Haven. Conn: James ]. Gillerau
Framingham. Mass: Francis n
Quinn. Lowell. Mass.
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing in action.
Corp. Edmund E. Danforth. North
Arson, Me-: Privates Leo N. Mer-
RAM. Meriden. Conn: Arthur D.
Simoneau, Bridgeport, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
IslesbOro Remains
A Honk-leSS Paradise

Islesboro. Ne. July 1a-The horse
is still king and the honk OF the auto
mobile is still unknown a. Islesboro,
one Of the most beautiful spots on
the New England coast, and the
summer home OF many prominent So
ciety people of Boston. New York,
Philadelphia and other cities While
several attempts have been made in
years gone by to introduce the auto
10 this island resort. situated In
Penobscot bay. only one car has
ever made its appearance here This
was some seven or eight years ago,
when the late Capt Fields G. Pen
oleton. a prominent resident brought
a car home and for some time used
II on the country roads K started a
controversy at once u frightened
the native horses. many Of which had
never seen such q molstrosiry and IL
seriously interfered with the pleas
ure of the summer residents. for the
roads. while very fine are rather
narrow and not built for machines
Capt Pendieton. did. however, run
his car more or less and gave to the
older residents an opportunity TO see
the invention and many had ride in
it. who would otherwise have died
without even seeing one.
Four years ago a bill was passed
in the Maine Legislature prohibiting
automobiles in the town of Isiesboro
and the matter appeared to have been
settled but at the town meeting las,
spring an attempt was made to have
the Law repealed. After more or less
discussion the movement was de-
teated Perhaps the greatest reason
for the prohibition of autos is that
the summer residents. large tax nav
ers and the one source Of business on
the island. Go not want them. They
come TO Isiesboro for rest and the
simple life They love the shay
woodsy drives and the bride maths
and bring with them their bl,ae-rih-
hon horses and the automobile Womb
spoil IL all
When William H Taft was Presi-
dent he visited Islesboro IN the Nav
flower and was entertained By. a num-
her of the summer residents. With
the late Maj Archie Butt. the Presi-I
dent enjoyed tour OF the island on \
blackboard drawn by a pair OF hand
some horses from one of the livery
stables and the experience was
unique and both men spoke of il
many times later.
The late Col Roosevelt paid his
nrst visit to Isiesboro in August of
last year. passing a few weeks with
his daughter. Mrs Richard Derby.
One OF his greatest pleasures while
there was riding and driving and he
took many . kong ride Quits atosse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

4 drop OF IS per cent in arrests for
drunkenness IN Massachusetts, during
he first month under prohibition will
require an explanation on the part of
old John Barleycorn. should he ever
attempt to return and control things
az Of yore.-Boston Transcript
How long since practically every
Boston newspaper was defending
John Barley corn and sneering at the
hypocrisy" Of Maine and her pro-
hibition laws: And how long since
Boston newspapers were doing their
utmost to discredit Names pro-
hibitory law, and to assist Boston's
booze interests in violating our law?
We are glad that at last they see the
light and realize the truth and we
hope they now understand how hard
il was for Maine TO enforce her laws
with Boston determined tie defeat
enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

and said many times sl-at : 7-'laeE.
full thing II was 70 - sw2y --''rl =.
honk-honA and tire s1.sL :: S%s:-.,'.
which would spoil ire <5--:--s q ''''
woods and natures tcNe--ssS-
Miss Dorothy Forbes :: 5s.s-'1- 'n fF
wen known horse vcGl- e''as,
many Of her horses - -s.ssc'-o anu
can be seen almost any lsr -9--h9 IS
driving over the COUNT Odds o'i'' "
prominent summer -sSstsii-s ~
bring their horses are = 80 -
Richard D. Sears of @0s'o'
Maitland Alexander c: e'h'a'I=. - .
Mrs. J. T. Atterbury, 1H al.
Biddle. G. W. c. D-exe- & s.s
phia- There are also sE a
public stables and ce= s- So -.
the surrey and the Sa- r-AEN'-- *
under are the mos Fr2~i-E
used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Cigarettes Cause
Fire at EAGLE Lake

Eagle Lake, Me. Aug. Sire
broke out in a barn on Main street
in this village az about P. II
Wednesday in which FIVE buildings
were destroyed. The losses were:
Jerry Smart. barn. horse, COW and
hay. about $500: E Gagnon. garage
and household goods. $1,000: Henry
Pinette. building and hall overhead
loss $500: Eustache Devoe. house
$500: Mrs. Denis J. Smart. house
$1,000. both insured: Harry r. Mason.
damage to building and furniture,
about $500.
The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from some children seen near
the barn smoking cigarettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
How to Lose Your Tan,
FreckIes or Rednes s

A days motoring. an afternoon or
bath on the beach or exposure on 2
lake trip. often brings On . deep tar
or vivid crimson or more perpfexlns
still. a vigorous crop Of freckleS 4
very necessary thing then Is rnercoi.
lied wax. which removes tan. reiness
or freckles quite easily II literally
peeis OF the affected skih-just a little
at time. SO there's no hurt or injury
AS the skin comes Of N almost iavis;-
bic Eaky particles. no trace OF TIE
treatment IS shown Procure an ourcs
OF mercolixed wax at your 6ruEgis, Z
and use this nightly as you would cod
week OF so you will have an entirely
new skin. beautifully clear. ,-anspAr-
enc and OF a most delicate vh!.snsSs.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Are the former heads of the Ger
man government stupid. guileless. or
are they very longheaded? Here
comes General Won Falkenhayn Of
fering himself in place Of the ex-
kaiser as chief goat. When we re-
member a few OF those who have
preceded him with the offer, Won
Bethmann-Holiweg Won Hindenburg.
Won Tirpitz ct al. we wonder if they
are stupid enough 10 think the res:
OF the world stupid enough to ls,
them get away with it. if they are
guiieless enough to think they
haven't some accounts OF their own
10 answer for: or if they are reck-
oning on a restoration Of the Hohen-
zoliern and want TO be In strong with
the martyr stuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
ass Grant ST.. Buffalo n.

ass Grant ST.. Buffalo. N
Il have been Paralyxed on the
whole right side since April s0th. I
referred the case to a physician. who
wrote me personally. advising the
use Of Fruit "a tives-'
L bought three boxes and used
them as directed. 1 am feeling me
better than have in the mast nine
months.
would not be without Fruit
uves' for anything: no more strong
cathartics or salts 50 long as .Fruif-
a-tives' are purchasable: no more
bowel trouble for me.
recommend 'Fruit-a- tives' to an.
I feel more like 20 than 81. which I
have just passed
VA. II oSTRANDER.
Soc box. for $3.50. trial size sc.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price. by FRuTT-A-TIvEs Limited.
ocDENsBuRG. n. x.-Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
KENT'S HILL

A rare treat was the entertain
ment in Music Hall Thursday eve
ming. The chief artist was Walter
Greene. vocal solois- Of New York
city. who is passing the summer al
camp "Chicohassepee" on Echo Lake.
The program was: Piano solo II
Trovatore" Hazel Merrifield: read
ing, The refractory cow" Miss An
ma Perkins; vocal solo, The Sun
shine Of My Soul" George c. Clarke:
reading. How Tow Sawyer Got His
Fence whitewashed," Mrs. Sullivan;
vocal solo. "Arioso de Benevento,
Mr.. Greene: reading. Husbands OBJ
servation." Miss Perkins; piano duo.
"Cujus Amman" Mrs. Morse and
Miss Megquier: vocal group tal
Some of These Days" Obi Little
Bateese," (c) Twilight" i'd Con
secration." Mr.. Greene. Mrs. Mae
Tavlor Sullivan OF Peru. Indiana a
graduate Of kent's Hill some years
ago has lost none of her ability in
reading. Friends in her native town
were greatly pleased to hear her
again. Miss Perkins gave much
pleasure with her humorous selec-
tions. Miss Merrifield was graduated
from the Seminary in 1913 and has
been teaching in Massachusetts, the
past year. Her solo was well exc
cuted and showed excellent training
Professor Clarke has fine. clear
tenor voice and sang his solo IN his
usual pleasing manner. The piano
dao by Mrs. Morse and Miss Neg
CURE. class OF 1919 was well re-
ceived.
Mr.. Greene has a wonderful oari-
tone voice and is a famous concert
singer in his home city. Il was
erea. privilege 20 hear him Great
applause greeted him al every ap-
pearance and he was very generous
in responding TO the recalls gwen
him. Mrs. A /. Oliver Of Guilforc.
also a graduate. played his difhcuf
accomplishments in a truly artisue
way. More than twenty Of the cam
ners or. Echo Lake were present ana
a large number from WAYNE. VIM
thrcp and Fayette. The ADMISSION
fee though small. added substantial
SIN 10 the Methodist Centenary FUND
as explained by the pastor, Rev. IL j.
smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Women in Politics

Are women interested in politics
and forming sound political conciu-
sions from conditions and observa-
ton. and are they able to presen.
their political convictions SO tia.
Others may understand?
tt has been said by the men tia,
We women inherit our politics and
Fengaon from our parents-which in
q sly way Of saving that we don't
and can't have convictions of our
own" said Mrs Albert II. Rrue<Se-
nan. one Of St Louis active Repub-
hcan women who has made her
choice Of politics from conviction.
not herediey.
Although my father was Repuhli-
can. think am one from coriyic-
ton. not from heredity," she said In
q recent interview Il have ALWAYS
believed the principles enunciated by
the Republican party are right tina.
il II party Of vision. of leadership.
Of construction / have no aspira-
tons for once, but do want to take
a hand In politics-so feel that con-
tribute = small mite in the election
Of those who conduct the govern
ment.
Politics is not child's play. fad
with which to while away leisure
time. II Is a serious business inyol-
wing ~ II does the veal or woe OF
the general public
Women cannot hope to seize the
,nf,~ ~ r,olifirsl sFaSrr and raIS~> -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Saturday, August 9, 1919.
Food Facts

I, is fairly well known that the
law Of supply and demand as the
controlling principle Of economics
has been replaced by the law OF de-
mand the whoie-thing. Most OF the
sound laws of economics have been
set aside and tina, is one reason why
the world is out of joint economical
ly. With greatly inflated currency,
constantly diminishing production.
insane wage and price boosting and
private manipulation OF goods need
ed for public consumption 1t is small
wonder that congressman look wor-
ried- A report from the Federal
Trade Commission made public
Thursday comparing the stocks OF
food stuffs held in storage June l.
1913. with those of June !. 1918. sheds
q clear light on whether or not there
IS such thing as speculation in
foods The total bulk of food on
hand was approximately 20 per cent.
more on June !. 1919, but on practi-
caily every item prices have ad-
vanced substantially. On a list Of
eigh, selected articles the reserve
stock had increased from ) TO 2ss
Per cent over June /, 1915. showing
tia. scarcity has emphatically NOT
teen responsible for the rising prices.
Whea, stocks showed an increase
Of ia per cent with an increase in
price Of 81 cents; -four stocks. an in
crease Of - per cent. with an in
crease IN the price per barrel Of
nearly s.: egg stocks. an increase Of
IS per cent. with an increase IN
price Of IL cents. and butter stocks
an increase OF 20 per cent. with the
price soaring !. cents above last
years figure Salt beef. canned sal
MOE and canned corn completed the
items in this table. the latter showing
an increase Of 81 per cent II stocks
With an increase n price
Al dry storage stocks, according
70 the commissions figures showet
an average increase Of ia per cent
Stocks Of rice increased SIS per cent
barley 2a7 per cent: huckwheat fou,
81 per cent; canned tomatoes %.
per cent; cured beef Ie3 per cent
frozen lamb and mutton 81 per cent
frozen pork 20 per cent: picked pori
10 Per cent.
When 1t is taken into account tia
government stocks are not included
II tie comparison. it becomes evi
dent that there is food enough pro.
eEced. and the profteers viii have Il
put Up very clever defense Of the,
expect to get away with it. Tn,
American public is getting arouses
and when it stretches up to its full
height il looms pretty TAN ana
straight The government investisa.
ton can be assured Of the fun SUD.
port Of the people II it win oni,
make Up its mind to do somethin,
constructive. and do it at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

What Senate Wants to Know.
(New York Evening Post.)

New York Evening PoSt-)
The Republican Senators might
arrange ta have all the doors to the
House suddenly locked in the midst
Of the Presidents address tomorrow
whereupon Lodge, in front. Johnson
behind. and BoraN on the right and
left, simultaneously levelling ma
chine guns and shouting Hands
up" would mount guard. while Sen
ators took advantage of the rare op-
portunity TO ask Mr. Wilson:
Cd Would the League of Nations
clauses bind US TO fight on behalf OF
Liberia against Buncombe county?
(c) Why was not the Treaty print
ed in bigger type?
CD Is il true that Jcsephus Daniels
had charge Of the punctuation of the
document
90 Why are YOU insistent upon this
particular Treaty.
go What would you do il you
were in our place?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
4 New York correspondent writes

A New York correspondent writes:
BY his stern ruling against a
chauffeur who had one hand on the
wheel and one hand about the girl. a
Jersey justice has Just scattered con
sternation over automobile circles
here Traffic cops can now ares,
the dexterous driver who whirls by in
a half-hug. while most of the pleas
ure joy-riding on the front seat will
vanish at this judicial dictum. By
those who have always preferred 10
do their counting and their driving
separately. however. the new rule
seems to be warmly welcomed" -
But does that not Interfere with
ones personal liberty" to court
separately and while driving too?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Name Gossip
When the Missus Drives

q. P. McEvoy In Chicago Tribune)
We have a little Silly Six
That motivates with gas.
And round among the swelis and hicks
In state we used to pass:
But now a doom is on the bus
And care is on my brow.
And every one is skeered Of US.
For wiie's driving now.
The crossing cops who bawi me out
And crowd me OF their beat
Are careful when she scoots about
To give her all the street:
And all the other drivers 60
With extra pains and cares.
While sit by all full OF woe,
Exuding lengthy prayers
She nudges street cars. trucks and
With hlissful unconcern.
And always hits the deepest holes
And doesn't care a dunn.
In helpless agony I quake.
For. 0, the desperate sQueals.
The ciashins gears. the shriekinE
The moan of tortured wheels.
We have a little Silly Six
That used to bring US JOY
With cunning ambulating tricks
Among our hoi polloi:
But now the vista'S full OF cares
And peace has fed afar.
I've learned a lot o. brand new prayers
Since wife drives the car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
PALERMO

NoRTH-The Rev. y. II. Heikes of
Albion Will preach al the Methodist
church on Sunday, Aug. 18th. at 25
P. II. II stormy. the service viii oe
postI oned until the following Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
WINDSOR

NORTH-Fev. Frank
treasurer Of the Dover St'ss' -
MISSION, Boston. wl SPAS a. q. :, !,
sor Baptist church Ss=1zy - H
wan be ASSISTED BY <1ger aaa
netsss- Everycre eo-6ss1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

There is a possibility that General
Edwards may visit Aroostook in
September, says the Presque Isle
Star Herald In event Of his coming
he will make an automobile tour
through the Garden County" ac-
companied by his wife. 1t is need
less to say that should he visit
Aroostook. he would receive no less
warm a welcome here than In other
sections of New England. which ev-
ervwhere admires him as a distin-
guished soldier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Light and Airy
lonsfsllow on the Links

longfelIoW on the links
I drove q golf ball into the air,
1t fell to earth. knew not where.
For I. alas. was short of sight
And eouldn't follow it In its Digit.
I kickd my caddie into the air.
He fell to earth, knew not where.
For deemed it q thing exceedingly
vile,
That interior caddie's superior smile.
Soon. soon after. found the oaii.
1t had hardly budged from the tee .,
all; -
And the caddie was standing sardoni.
caily grim
I had Kicked my opponent instead Of
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
SIDNEY

wEST-Serviees will Re held at the
Quaker church Sunday. Aug 70. at 10 %
A. II. and 30 P. n. TO which all are
cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

The packers have promised to tell
o1s government all there is to know
soout their business. We don't expec,
70 be present at the hearing. bu, here
Sne question wed like to drop into the
~ Way Is It that the price of calf
cs1.s nss been advanced from % to 50
cSnss since November. while the nrice
OF beer has dropped. ,; Ae pf'ee
al a. ans~srs viii be considered as con-
aoen 'al-fas ana Knocks in P. p.
Dear Pats. since you've asked a
perfectly simple question in good
faith. wen give the perfectly simple
answer also in good faith: Car
skins don't grow on beer. and besides
there is NO beer. Hence the increas.
in price
p. s. You may pass this on to the
universe and A. Mitchell Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

II We must have a Democratic prrJ.
Dent few hours of a Grover Cleve.
p ,sno would be dinerent-Phiiadelph
If Grover Cleveland had been at
the helm for the last four years we
would not have 50 much need of him
now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
may.asat.szt

going up the Chaudiere valley read
thusly: ''1e Bon Biere. Pats and
Knocks Cwho's Been to Quebec).
Well, did you. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

western attorney as to his identity. and
now waits confirmation of the report
that he will receive $4,000 from his
uncle's estate-Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
A Rockland dispatch says:

Petitions fer a nine-inch lobster.
which have been in circulation along
the Western Maine coast for several
weeks. have at last made their ap-
pearance in Knox county. where the
support does not appear to be quite
so generous. The movement Is
known TO have the stronges: backing
in the lobster districts which have
been handling shorts mos. extensive
~. and where the supply is said 10 be
sadly depleted
Many of the Knox county lobster
fishermen have no desire to see their
coast subjected TO similar fate, and
express the opinion tina. 4 reasona ole
enforcement Of the existing laws will
give better results At the Office Of
the Sea and Shore Fisheries Com
mission in this city the opinion was
expressed that a nine-inch law
would ruin the business
Rev. e R. Adams Of Holyoke.
Mass has accepted the pastorate Of
the Old South Church at Farmington
and will begin his duties on the first
Sunday Of September. moving his
family there.
Canton is experiencing the excite
ment OF a mystery. caused by the
receipt by several citizens Of annony-
nous letters and a box of chocolates
containing ground glass received by
a woman. The chocolates arrived by
mail on July 4 and Mrs. Frank E.
Andrews. the recipient. had eaten
but one before discovering the brok-
en- glass. Sheriff Harry b. Cole Of
South Paris has been investigating
the matter.
Lightning in a recent electrical
storm that swept over West Franklin
played queer freaks with a large oak
tree on the farm of Samuel C. Har-
dison, tearing on strips fully Is feet
In length and less than an inch
thick. done as neatly as though with
a cutting instrument.
real estate transaction Of inter-
est Is the purchase of a lot of land
In Westbrook by Right Rev. Louis s.
walsh. bishop Of Portland. The land
was the property of Conseil Mont
moreney and is located on North
street In the parish Of 81. Hyaeinthe
church. Of which Rev. p. e. Des,ar-
dins Is rector. The lot win be nsed
for the immediate erection OF tern
porary school building for the ae-
commodation OF the overflow OF par-
ochiaI school children in the West
brook schools.
George I. Hatch. a Sahattus street
Lewiston. may be one Of FIVE heirs
who win share equally IN the estate of
Orriu Hatch of Denver. Colorado.
Hatch was located by Hon. william b.
Hin. administrator. or Denver. who
left for New York after a brief visit
here. The Lewiston man is employed
at the Marsh second hand store. Main
street. Mr.. Hatch was located without
oilacnlty. - his correct name and adj
dFses apspar in the city directory. He
bemosos h wa abs 70 satisfy The