davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

All kinds of stove and heater pipe
.oade to order. Tin repair work and
.Odering promptly done. Alfred john
L.. next door to and 1Oc store-adv
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

Large stock of stoves of all kinds
The Iron Front Hardware Store
ADV.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-15

All Of Wilmington's merchants have
United to make next week, Demon
stIation Sale Week." an event Of
mutual advantage You will gain in
savings and values-they will gain in
yOur trade and confidence. Come and
prOft!-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
BINGHAM

Preaching services were resumed last
Sunday at the Congregational church
by the pastor, Rev. Thos. B. HIATT Mr..
HIATT went to .Caratunk to conduct the
service Tuesday night and Wednesday
night will conduct a service at The
Forks. Owing to the absence of the
pastor. Rev. I. C. Thorn. who is in Bos.
ton studying for a time there was no
service at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Cool and Dorothy Ricn
have been passing a few days in Bos-
ton.
Miss Christie Bickford Is training for
a nurse in a sanatorium at Clifton
Springs, n. Y.
The gentlemen Of Bingham Grange
defeated the ladies Of the order in the
entertainment contest and as result
the ladies now must serve supper Tor
the gentlemen, A ladies' night was oo-
served sometime ago and last Friday
night the brothers of the order observed
gent1emen's night. Clarence An
drews presided over the meeting as
master with Frank Whitney as over
seer, A. 8. Burke as lecturer, Frank
Savage as chaplain. Robert Smith as
secretary and Jack Quoon as assistant
steward. A feature of the program
was the rendition of an amusing farcs'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Hypocrisy Barred in
Big Drama, ''Playthings"

New York Sensation Opens a. The
Opera House Today-Members of
luttringer Cast Sure to Make Huoe
Hit in Famous Play by Sidney
Toler-PhotopIay Feature Also
Great Offering.
1t is more than certain that AL.
Luttringer and his players have now
established themselves firmly in the
regard Of Augusta theatre.soers.
They scored big hit in The Ameri-
can Girl" but now they are going to
show their abilities along entirely
different lines for the offering they
have for the last three days of the
week at the Opera house, beginning
today. is "Playthings," by Sidney
Toler, drama that caused a vcrita-
BILE sensation in New York.
A burning question has been asked
in the play: rs a woman's secret of
her own past hers to keep, or must
she tell it to the man who asks her
to be his wife,"
In leading up to the situation
which makes this question a vital one
in "Playthings," Sidney Toler, has
written a play that contains it's direct
lesson for every parent and for every
girl. He scathingly arraigns that
policy of many mothers and fathers
in shielding their daughters from the
world" as they term It. by keeping
them in ignorance. thereby making
them the easier possible victims of
the INSCRIPTIONS afterwards.
"Playthings" deals with the life of
girl alone in great city and un-
protected even by the knowledge of
evil. She believes in the honor of a
man to whom such a quality is un-
known, only coming to a realization
of what she has sacrificed when it is
too late.
Fully as striking as the spoken
drama that will be the big feature of
the Opera house program is Restless
Souls" gripping Triangle motion
play that features Alma Rubens. 1t
is the story of two sisters; one mar
ried for wealth without love and the
other married for love only. The
story tells of the life of the sisters
and their husbands as they seek new
sensations. Few plays have ever
been thrown on the screen that have
possessed the dramatic power of this
or pointed lesson SO strongly. News
and comedy features will complete
the program while the orchestra will
have some new selections.-Adv. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Mason AVA
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Brock Of WI,
than, Mass, left last week for n
auto trip through Aroostook coupty
and attended the fair at Presoue MI
Miss Clara Brawn left Tuesday IA
Pittsfield where she will enter he n
c. l. for course of study.
Miss Maxcy Kennedy, who M
been the guest of Mrs. Maud Nssn
for several days. left Saturday b'
Madison where she is to teach N
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nelson Of Poi,
land were weekend guests Of thsa
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Selsl
and MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Holt.
Miss Alice Holt has taken the Old
of librarian at Canaan public libraF
made vacant by the resignation I
Miss Merle Brawn. who has gone
Pittsfield where she has empIg,
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton RoIfe and cti'
dren. who have been passing Y
summer in Canaan, have returned
their home in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Rolfe and granddaughter, Nn
Gwendoline Bates and little daughta
Beverly of Oakland. were reed
guests of Mrs. Fred Roife. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mason Of VIII
terport are visiting his mother, Mn
Katherine Mason.
Mrs. Christie Uewis) Taylo. nl
niece, Miss Edith Cover Of Lewista
were recent guests of Mrs. TaynI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Levi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
TO PROVIDE THRILLS

Constance TaImadse also shows how
ArabeIia Cadenhouse Wanted to
Have Her Marriage a Romantic
One-Bessie RarriscaIe in "The
Woman Michael Married" Offers
Second Feature at the Colonial.
Very naturally Romance and
Arabella" made a big hit as one of
the big features at the Colonial
theatre today. Those who did not see
it will surely want to be on hand to-
day to witness the performance by
Constance Talmadge as Arabella
Cadenhouse.
Arabella sees absolutely no sense in
Aunt Effie's advice that she marry
Bill. a clean-cut, attractive Young
man. Why. she has known Bill ali
her life. There wouldn't be any ro-
nance in that.
Bill is determined to marry Ara
bella some day and decides to cure
her of her desire for romance, when
she loses her head over Harry After
idge, a big. crude Westerner,
A swagger dinner party in a SWIM
ming pool is one of the unique fea-
lures of THE Woman Michael Mar
ried." the other big Offering on the
Colonial bill today in which Bessie
Barriscale appears.
Miss Barriscale, whose aquatic ac-
complishments have heretofore never
been exploited, is revealed as an ex-
pert fancy diver and swimmer. and
makes an extremely attractive figure
In her skinny Annette Kellermsnn. /"
The production throughout is
studded with : sumptuous settings.
noteworthy among them being a
gorgeous Italian salon in Rome. in
which Miss Barriscale as a famous
singer is given a reception by the
Italian nobility. -
Another entertaining feature is
"ltaska Makes Her Bow" an Outing
Chester comedy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
New Corporations

Tne following corporations newly
organized under the laws of Mstno
nave had their articles of incornora
tion approved by the Office of the ~
torney general:
Monson Cooperative Association
oreanlzed Aug. 26 at GuiIford. The
corporation is located at Morsnn
capital stock, $4,000; all connmon
paio IN. $3.50; par value. SO: shares
subscribed. 3S. President. Alnarl r. ~
Gilbert, Monson: treasurer. Leon A. a
Ihomas. Monson; clerk n NJ NJ
rhomas' = Monson: directors. CIark -
Towne. Alner c. Gilbert Iosaah ", ~
russell. Harry NJ. Thomas Hush
carlson. Oscar Swami and I.an
inomas. all of Monson. Purnoses a. u
general store and business. Az =
proved Sept. 8. Ap-
SAT- Creek Consolidated ri, co
pany, organized Sept. 8 at PortIsnd
capital stock. $4,000, 900: all com
mon; nothing paid in: par value s1o.
snares subscribed, Is. Pras;sc. 80
David F. Drew, Portland: treasura.'
n. l. Smith. Portland; clerk p r.
Johnson, Portland: directors ~"
ABOVE. Purposes, a general oil busi
ness. in all its branches. Apnrowad
Sept. 8. pp'oVeo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
sept4, ,thurs.3t

ham, Mass. have been visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Andrews.
Mrs. Fred w. Bunker entertained a
party of Skowhegan ladies at dinner
rarity at the Ledge House last Friday.
The trip was made by automobile.
Services were resumed at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday. Rev. E. y.
Baker and his family having arrived.
They are now. occupyii.- ~ Ovnsre-
by the society.
Willis Hodgedon has moved to the
Caswell farm which he recently pur.
chased. Mr.. Caswell and son Leo will!
remain there for the present.
The Ruth Heald Cragin Chapter OF
the D. A. r. will meet next Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Annie Hovey.
Arthur Andrews is to take a course IN
electrical engineering at the University
of Maine this fall.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church served a baked bean dinner in
Grange hall last Wednesday which was
well patronized. Over ST was
cleared.
About % grangers from Madison came
up last Saturday night to pay fra
ternal visit to Anson Grange. there be-
ing a good sized delegation of local
members out to welcome them Win
Stetson. master Of Anson Grange, pre-.
sided and the members Of Kennebec
Valley Grange furnished a pleasing
program Of readings and music. Re.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
Corporations Receints

me corporation business Of Maine
or rather the organization Of cor
porations under the laws of Maine 10
increasing as well as other lines ~
business the country over. This as-
partment OF the States business !.
conoucted through the attorney ren1
eraIs and secretary Of states ds.
partments. where it requires no small
amount OF attention and work Tha
,eceipts from this business cow
largely to the secretary of Stst..s e ~
nee where the increase has hsa,
noted through the large amourt -,
extra work. although to date ~
Usual ONCE force has managed h,,
nustiing to attend to it all Ho,,
mucn longer that will be poss;hia ow "
Snceain Sns for the increase in worI. ~ 20
ths. constant for some tims ..s
m. . .s NO telling where II w,Y 49,
me increase is show =, VIII stop.
recA,nt. comparison Of ths .o..,
receints to the year 1918 With al
1919: eight months, Of
Total TO rota, !.
Corporation changes seass asas AooSs; a g & 1s1s T
New corporations 1S,o05.0O SiaS N
S32.2N.17 SH.zs. .63
Excess up to Aug. 81. 1918, over the
total receipts Of 1918. $s012.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

Mrs. Sarah NJ. NOVEL; Of Putnam. Ct.
formerly of North Vassalboro. died a:
st. Andrews hospital. Boothbay Harbor,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. NOVEL; came
to Squirrel Island in June. hoping to
improve in health. but steadily declined,
SO that it was thought best to remove
her to the hospital in August. Mrs
NOVEL; was A years Of age. She was
born in Dexter and married when quite
young DR.. Ansel J. Libby of Dexter
DR.. Libby. was commissioned a surgeon
OF the oath Maine Regt. Of Infantry IN
the Civil War and died in the service
She afterwards married Jonathan Now.
ell Of North vassalboro and survived
him about 20 years. Mrs. NOVEL; is
survived by one son. DR.. Freeman A
Libby Of Putnam. Ct. and two grand
sons, Arthur F. Libby. an attorney oi
Norwich. Ct. and Joseph Ralph Libb,
of Iowa. Interment will be in Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
NORTH ANsoN

Next Sunday win be observed as
Grange Sunday at the Methodist Epis-
copal church with Anson Grange No. IS
attending in q body. The sermon will
Ds delivered by Rev. E. w. Kennison.
the pastor.
nson Academy opened Monday
$ n9 n, under the principalship of Guy
ABOUT ra,'sms - ans. with an attendance OF
ist church now owned by ths Asvs.sa.- ,vs.....
ton. Is nearly ready to be u.ed s's..- ~
agricultural and domestic science stud
les.
Frank Bothwick has engaged the rem,
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Giaughlin in the Fairbrother house. It
is the upper apartment.
ID. G. Mitchell now located In Ports.
mouth, N. H.. has bought of e. H. Holt
OF Fairfield cottage at Rocky Point on
the west shore Of Embden Pond.
MRS. Ray Flint and children Of ware.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
State House Chat

Governor Milliken has accepted an
invitation to attend the Maine State
Fair at Lewiston on Friday. Sept.
19. Governors Day. He has also
accepted an invitation to attend the
Farmington fair on Thursday.
Sept. 25.
Lieut.. Col. Albert Greenlaw of the
Public Utilities Commission will on
Friday attend an event in Boston,
which he says he wouldn't miss for
anything-the first meeting of the
division stan Of the 26th Division.
the members Of which will dine to-
gether on Friday evening. Sept. IL
at the City Club in Boston. About
IS are expected to be present and
wouldn't the talk-fest be interesting
to an outsider?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
ATHENS

Among the new residents who are
establishing homes in this section is a
Frank J. Lijegren of Hord-
vile. the state just mentioned. He has
bought the w. B. Hatch place.
Somerset Academy opened Monday
with an enrolment of about 90 new pu-
pills in the freshman class. Practically
all of the students except the graduates
of 1919 either have returned or will re-
turn for the term. All of the girls Of
the graduating class last June are now
teaching.
William Morgan Post will meet with
Byron Hurd September l7th with dinner
at II o'clock.
The pulpit Of the Methodist church
vas supplied Sunday by o. E. WASH
burne, Y. NJ. c. A. worker whose
headquarters have been in Skowhegan.
He received a hurried call on FRIDAY
last to 60 to Sharon. Penn, to take UP
7. NJ. C. A. work in that section and
consequently left for his new field
Monday. He has preached here a par:
Of the time when the church has been
without a regular supply.
Howard Chapman went last week to
Fairfield to visit before taking up his
duties as one of the special officers at
the Waterville fair grounds during the
Central Maine exhibition.
Winona Rebekah Lodge meets this
Thursday evening for the annual roll
call. 1t is requested that all members
be present 50 far. as possible and re-
spond when their name is called by d
quotation. A program is promised an
refreshments are to be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tibbetts are the
parents of a 9-pound boy born last Sun
day.
Mrs. W. E. Tarbell has been enter
tanning for several days her son-in-law,
r. D. Pratt Of Harrisburg. Penn.
Mrs. Martha Menges has had as her
guest. her son. Ben Menges. who has
been doing valiant service for his coun-
try in the overseas conflict.
Mrs. Willie Nelson still remains criti-
cally I'll at Somerset hospital in Skow-
hesan and no hopes are held out for her
recovery.
The Ladies' church auxiliary will
meet Thursday of this week with Mrs.
Cora Goodwin.
DR.. and Mrs. George Scott (Winifred
Goodrich) and children Of Boston have
been passing a few days in town.
Athens having been Mrs. Scott's old
home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
LFrank PierceStore
''' Augusta /
Augusta

in which Robert Smith. John w..
and Howard Rissell appeared w,,,. ~
mems quartet also sa Il during ~. s -
ming. Other program features -, 80
readings by George Gordon ion, ~
age and Frank Savage and , ,,,s ~
the League of Nations by A. s pr.s
The judges OF the contest u.r. ~
George Gordan. Mrs. John say,,. N
Frank Whitney. The ladies' ~.
serve their supper in the near futu,.
Miss Mildred Miller is to enter r.
ington Normal school this term "a.
course. probably in domestic scis,,.
The next meeting of the conrr...
tional church circle will be held =, n,
home of Mrs. Carrie Hilton.
The Sunshine Society meets rbu-,a.,
afternoon with Mrs. Eva Batcb.N.
the recently elected president a, \:
home.
Evelyn McCollar will be a student =.
Good Will school this coming ya,
The Eastern Star meetings Al. al
sumed Wednesday OF this week,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
NOTICE TO BUILDING coNreAc.
TORS
state Superintendent Of puhi;.
Schools

Sealed proposals for the construction
OF modern one-teacher school buiINin y.
as located and described below. viii h:
received by the State Superintender1
O. St. pu5Iic Schools at his office in the
thnursaay. I'M, September Is. 1918. and at
ma .nat r time and place publicly opened
Building a'x4p.- together with out.
nu.luIngs; 10 be erected at Sinclair, I'm.
SSrsanlzed Township II, r. 4, ". Z. K.
S.t AiiISSostook County.
.,islg Ssn,iding lsx2s' s.. together with out.
Huioings. to be erected at KennebsSo.
pnorsanized Township 8. r. I, w. B. K
rrsankiin County. -.
Monss Mns.ohE ,vs IxA. to be erected at
caHea' gnorganized Township
:,Is;, -; =; X. P. (Rockwood), Somerset
Plans and specifications and all ....
iniormation may be obtained fron
Adelnert w. Gordon, General Se.rt rom oHa
u%norsenized % Territory. State House.
Each proposal shall be mads M. -.
the special form prepared for that MN On
post, enclosed in a sealed env.ip,,.
marked proposal and addressed te ~
gustue Q. Thomas. State Superintsndar.
Of Public Schools, Augusta, Mainel
The right is reserved to reject any or
AUGUSTUS o. THOMAS.
STATE Superintendent Of Public Schools
Dated at Augusta. Maine, September
B, 1913. sept1Od5j
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
"Reai Boy" Appears.

A real boy" is shown on the screen
in Bare Fists" Harry Carey's latest
Universal Special Attraction. which
Is to be shown Friday and Saturday
at the Colonial theatre. Howard
Ensteadt plays the part of the stars
little brother. Bud" with absolute
naturalness and lack Of the affecta-
ton SO common among children of
the screen. Bud" looks as IL he had
just left "the fellers" over their
marble game. and to look at him one
would not think that he realized a
camera was anywhere near-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor Wednesday,

Governor Milliken and Councillors
Gowell, Norton, Plummer. Swift and
Bird were present at the weekly ses-
sion Of the Governor and Council,
which convened at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Routine matters was
the program.
The plans for the new quarters
for the adjutant generals department
were considered. it being stated that
appropriation, Further considera-
tion will be given the matter.
The new buildings for the sana-
toriums at Fairfield. Hebron and
Presque Isle were discussed, DR.. T.
e. Hardy. chairman Of the trustees.
Fairfield and Presque Isle, the bids
were found to exceed the appropria-
ton, the construction had been cut
down until the contractors were
wiling to sign. for the cost plus s 1-2
per cent, the entire cost in each
case to come within the appropria-
ton. The bids for the Hebron build
ing were all within the appropriation.
The following warrants were ap-
proved:
Weekly salaries $15.115.41: High
way payroll $45.965.74: Special.
Blaine house. s4547.37: general war
rant $91,S12.15; institution regular
$27.626.42; 1918 balance $ls65.S9;
Highway regular $72.967.91.
Governor Milliken. accompanied by
the Executive Councillors. at 4.30
went to Camp Keyes to pay his Of
hcial visit to the Sd Maine Infantry.
now in camp there.
An executive session Of the Coun-
Gil occupied the evening and ad-
journment was taken to Wednesday.
Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
1919 Hunting Season

The attention to the Maine De-
partment Of Inland Fisheries and
Game has been called to the fact that
reports are being circulated as to the
dates OF open seasons on various
kinds OF game in this State, which
may cause trouble for hunters-es-
peciaHy those from out Of the State
VINO place faith in such misinforma-
tion.- A recent issue Of a Boston
paper published dispatch stating
that the open season on birds would
oesin Sept. Is. Should Massachu-
setts hunters go by that and begin
hunting in Maine on that date, their
expense account would probably con-
tain some police court items, for the
Date Is Sept. is and not is. A days
hunting on Sept. Is might be an ex.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

The following reports Of inspections
OF public institutions have been mada
public by the State Board Of Charities
and Corrections:
Waldo County Jail
.Snerin and jailer, Frank A. Cushman.
since Jan. /, 1913. Turnkey, James A.
u. Beach; salary $50 per day.
Inc jail had but two prisoners at the
last inspection; q commitments during
year. no women, but five of the men
under q years.
The calendar entries are correct ,,a
complete. No fire projections for the
hitimuses and calendar. Conduct rec.
ords not kept. although required by
law. No religious services are held and
the law requiring a Bible for each in
mate and instruction in reading anil
writing and arithmetic is practically a
dead letter
Inc JAIL has few old uniforms left.
naif blue and half white, but are sci.
ooin used. Sanitary regulations arc
iafly good, clean underwear being
provided, weekly bathing, indiyiduaI
towels and drinking cups. The disc;.
1NSAi a SiIdll numDer, re-
qulres no very definite rules.
NO regular employment is provided
ihe sherin gave the prisoners such
work as the garden afforded and on a
farm operated by himself and the
turnkey
The prisoners generally have tha
same food as the sheriff and his family
Ine interior of the building ha. not
been whitewashed and painted annuaI,v
as required by law. Electric lights
nave been installed. A physician ia ern.
ployed as needed.
1 recommendations repeated from Ia At
,, year-steam heating plant and annie
NOT water supply. Different garments
TOR the prisoners to sleep in at nigh,
.nan those worn during the day and
tneir use enforced. New straw ticL.
niied with fresh, clean straw. New nil.
lows. The use of sheets and nilio,,
SIPS to protect the mattresses ana NJ.
lows from direct contact with the per.
son or the occupants of the beds.
New recommendations-A. .stee, a..
proof cabinet with suitable Incl -.
small safe. in which to keen the ca,en.
oar. mlttimuses and other valuable no
pers pertaining to the Jail ana th.
sheriff's Office. ''7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Miss Margaret Adams Of Bath ID .
guest Of friends at this resort.
Miss Helen Butterfield of Watervills.
librarian at the Squirrel Island library.
has returned to her home. Miss Alice
Emerson win act a. librarian ths
month.
Mrs. Mary Files White Of winslow
Is guest at the Paine cottage.
The Squirrel Inn closed for the season
on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Elinor Danforth ogg. formerly
Of Gardner. II one Of the late arrivals.
The cottage and lot that belonged to
Mrs. Clara Adams and situated near
the Schmidt cottage. has been sold to
Professor Ham Of Brunswick. Prof.
Ham intends making extensive i'm
provements to the cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

Select a sheet of tin-foil Of re-
quired size and pour over it three
drains Of quicksilver for each square
foot of foil. Then rub the foil with
buckskin until it becomes brilliant.
Lay sheet of paper over the foil,
completely covering it, and place up
on the paper a slab of marble or
block of wood with fiat smooth sur
face. Allow to stand for three or
four hours to set" and then remove
the weight. If the work has been
carefully done the foil will adhere
closely to the glass. Usually. how
ever. it is cheaper and more satis-
factory to buy a new mirrow than to
attempt to resilver an old one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

1t has been estimated that ths1
are 1000 varieties Of wild flower
growing in the Rocky Mountain M1
tional park. and more than 1000 spe
cies of birds building their homes y
the frs. aspens. spruces and willos|
of that section. Even the tiny hun1
ming bird and the forget -ne-noa|
find life easy on the summit OF Pike
peak. Some of the other flowers ar7
the fringed gentians. columbine' Du,1
tercups and daisies and delca1
pinks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
augSthur3t

given that on the twenty-fifth day Of
August 1919. Jennie E. Stewart of Clin-
ton in the County of Kennebec, was by
the Probate Court for the County of
Kennebec. duly appointed executrix Of
the will of David w. Stewart late of
Clinton in said County, deceased, and
that on the same date said Jennie q.
Stewart qualified for and accepted said
trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

One OF the first white men and in
all probability the first British sub
Ject to make his abode in territory
comprised within the boundaries of
the province of New Brunswick,
Canada, was John Gyles, who was
carried from the southern British COL
onies to the wilderness Of the valley
of the st. John river by marauding
bands of Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

A Tacoma sculptor has complesd
head of Abraham Lincoln Of bfonz'
plaster, II feet high. The head 70 "
low. and braced within by q tinSs
frame; but the clay model from vhn
the PLASTER was cast was solid. IN
weighed 1000 lbs. While the ars
worked on the upper portions an u
sistant threw the clay UP to him
handfuls. which were pounded nu
place with mallet and fist. The hair
the forelock was modeleG win
shovel.