davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
DEFoRE THE MAR

Before the war how prosperous We Free from the cure. of pronteerings With prices we could pay. withoutss And not oss :, 2 thing ot which t0 make How henry were those aate-belluh,a When aosfS everything axn cost less tlanSitr When, going to the boss to get .a rsissee-s. We said; ni;t ' n ETlmst . put uDan argnueiit-- Before ,+ss,. ts;' war we couids buy sirlofn 1t something less than thirty cents How little we thought then that we
 should take
 Today an interest, nnl7.ip. the round. Three times as far as ons wiiE go
 today; zs4 fsEs - Before the war the landlord fixsd tie So low that we could almost alway. l pay. Before the. war our clothing bills wsss
 small,
 Although perhaps they did not seem so then.
 Now fsn ss aiTs Ts keep on wearing clothes And I,,a f yss. Se ,,luat. ,. stop. who can 'tsll rBesore, the war life was a constant
 We ,ittle knew whatSarsh Fate had Tesay, y,,, gonid o,s t be piss without a,lev 1 the wari ' .-somervirfe Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
EVIDENCE IN BILLY" DANSEY DEATH

"
 Hannonton, N J.. Dec. 1c--Author- ities from County Proseeutor Gaskilrs office of Atlantic City spent the day here endeavoring to run down. furth- CT evidence in the Dansey case, but they reported little new when they left tonight, ss s-.
 The authorities are believed to- base their case against Charles S. White. the Hammonton dahlia grower, accus- ed of the murder of Billy" Dansey to some extent on the evidence obtained from two writing experts. These men have informed PrQsecutor Gas kill that hand writing 6f the@ note signed "J. P." and postmarked New ark, N. J., which informed Mrs. Dan sey that her son had been Kidnapped in his mistake for little Bunny" White, son of Charles White, and talk en west, appears to be the same as that in the note of condolence said to have been sent to Mrs Dansey by Mrs. Edith Jones, housekeeper for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
STREET FIGHT TO RESULT .
 TN A CHARGE OF MJRp ER

Bridgeport, Dec. 1os--Leonard Ga- brieilo, of 2i Reilley street, this city, will be charged with the murder of Harry Rossingal. 3 local youth who was killed in street fight in the East Side. Sunday night, when he is ar raigned before the Bridgeport city court Saturday. morning. Gabrielle has declared his innocence, but the police are in possession of evidence which leads them to believe that he is the man who inflicted 3 fatal stab wound on Rossignal. Gabrielle was was arrested in a Norwalk butcher shop yesterday afternoon by mum Der of Bridgeport detectives. He is now being held here under S5.o00 bonds on technical charge Of breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

. Despite popular supposition, the
 whaie is not a fish. It properly be
 longs with the mammals, like the COW or horse. . Two automatic telepnons exchanges
 with a capacity of 10000 subscribers
 that will be erected ct Copenhagen
 w;;il use American equipment through
 ont.
 Although Liberia was founded and
 coionized by Americans, the use Of
 British money weights and measures
 has always prevailed in the negro re-
 public.
 A process for extracting nitrogen
 from the atmosphere ill commercial
 quantities without using electricity
 has been invented by & Japanese
 chemist. ! An Indiana farmer has invented .
 harvesting machine for clover seed that picks only the ripe heads. leay- ing the green ones to be gathered when ripe.
 Tn two years the scholarship loan fund, of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs has loaned nearly S25,- 0e0- to assist needy young women in securing an education.
 The British .Won1en's Temperance Association is making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the Tenth ". C. T. U. Convention, which is to be held in London next April. Platinum is found in Russia only in the U-als. In recent years platinum ! has been produced chiefly in the Ntzt- ne Tagil region, on the western slopes of the Ural Mountains, and in the Issov region, on the eastern slopes. The natives in the Canary Islands are expert whistfers, and hold conver- sations with each other through this medium. Visitors to the islands tetf I how they have become acquainted with the strang language, and also of how long and complicated conver- I sations have been held by Whistliug
 with neighbor Q miie away. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Whites father. accused of being an accessory after the fact.
 Close observers of the case at Ham monton still cling to the theory that Billy Dansey was killed when a stone or dahlia cutter meant for his dog, Jack, struck him instead. It is reported that the authorities have found such a knife, but this cannot be confirmed.
 White in his cell at Mays Landing still maintains his innocence and says he will clear his name when the prop- CT time arrives. My arrest is about as foolish piece of business as I ever heard O" he told his father, Edward H. White.
 The elder White today explained in detail what evidence had been vouch- safed by the authorities when he was notified of his sons arrest.
 We. do not say that your, son de- iiberately murdered Billy,'S he quot ed James P. Wilson, chief county de- tective, as telling him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
SOUTH NoRWALK ACCEPTS.
 RESIGNATION OF TREASURER

South Norwalk, Conn.,. Dec. 1o.-The common council slast night unani- mously accepted the resignation of City Treasurer Wilfred Bodwell, in whose accounts as cashier of the City National Bank a shortage was report ed several days ago by bank officers. He has not yet officially resigned as the banks cashier. ,.-.-
 City officials state that the treas urer, upon receiving a check for ESQ., 900 from the office of the tax collector some time ago, credited the city with but $50.00O of that amount, transfer ring $1O,0O0 of the city's money to the credit of the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

cts and other underworldlings. Judge Heating denied the notion It is no surprise to us that the story is now used iDs an. effort to save Charles Rol-' lius. The confession Of Murpasy is the only new feature. Or course. the Murphy theory was thoroughly inves- tigatkA F the cornmonwealth when it was first offered as ;4E solatiea of the murders Of i>A II and Foley
 George Rollins, a brother Of Charles. is now awaiting sentence on a con- for the Killing of Hail. Both Hall and Foley were managers of stores of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea. Cosz- pany in this city and were shot by men who entered tho stores and de- manded money. 5g
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BERLIN SEES cLEMENcY ,.,." IN ENTENTE NOTES

Berlin, Dec. f0-"The entente notes are more conciliatory in tone than has been probably assumed, says the Volks Zietung. "They contain tangi- ble concessions The final clause of the protocol that the entente could at any time take military action against Germany. probably will be dropped. Negotiations also can take place re- garding certain notifications in the protocol concerning the surrender of dry docks"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting 9 trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation. no lost time. no trouble. l have nothing to sell but will give full information cure without operation, if you write to me Eugene NJ Pulien. Carpenter, 415F. Marcellus Avenue, Manasauan, N. J. Bettef cut out this notice and show 1t to any others who are ruptured-- you may save life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
POETRY
MuY nnYxTEI-uKuonr

a V Why dii you 1aave the farm. my lad aa ,yy MRy did you bolt and leave your dad \ Why Gid you beat it off to town?
 And turn your poors old father down? { Thinkers or platform, pulpit and press | Are wallowfng in deep distress, x They seek to knew the hidden cause " aY farmer -lkoys desert theig pas.
 Well stranger. since you've been so I'll, roll aside the hay blank. - ,~s4 l lest my dad. hIs farrn. his pfow, '~-S Eecause HnE calf' Recarne ffis COW s. .--sa- left rf..' lad. twas wrongi of eouYse,. Because my ee,t became his horse.- .SS I teft my dad to SOW. and reap, - Because my lamb became his sheen. se | dropped n1 hoe and struck the forkzs Ir,es neeanse us ny pig heeame bis Dark. ..;st 4s.a Mas his to sen. and mine to hoe. .stas. Ner tta taste for life that brougf { ne
 Plssse tell the platform, pulpft, pressgs NJ fear of tail nor love uts dress. -s Is driving. off the farm A-s lads. ..-e|es It's pust the method sbf their dads" ss-,fs
 ---Eoston Snnday- Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
 RECTOR REMEMBERS NORWICH

NIT. and Mrs. Joseph ?. Coanor Of Lincoln avenue have returned from Washington. where they spent several days following the holiday visiting their eldest sons. Gavin and Joseph. students at the Catholic university of America. .s- S
 The rector of this sp:endidiy ap-. pointed and equipped institution of learning is Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Siia-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Care of Dairy Cows.

The high producing dairy animal is Ia delicate and weHebalaHced. piece of machinery, and consegpently she can not continue; nsruaal graduation if she ,is exposed to severe winter weather. It Is, therefore, essential that the dis comforts incident to cold weather.xbe eliminated, if possible. The comfort able COW will repay in milk the nec- csssry labor for her protection. Dairy
 men as a rule are more careful with their COWS than the average farmer who merely .prpdacss the milk for family use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
AN ESTATE RAIDED IN
 COUNTY cAvAN, IRE.

Belfast, Ireland, Dec. fo.--A party of sixty men, armed with saws and axes, raided an estate in county Ca van Monday which is Under the con- trol of the land judges court, an agent of which is an Ulster Orangeman. The raiders cut down 300 trees and carted them away. A search by the police has revealed portions of many other freshly felled trees in houses in the same locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

han, D. D.. who for brief time fol- lowing his ordination iii Rome was at St. Patrick's church, and who has rei- atives in Norwich. Bishop Shahan spoke earnestly' of his pleasant recoi-, iections of this city. referring to a number of acquaintances here, a,st speaking of his visits to reiatiyes Tn Baltic during his boyhood.
 Because of the brief recess as Thanksgiving, tf,e Norwich students were unable to leave Washington, but they are expected to spend the Christ mas holidays ;,t their home. .a No young man is quite as good as his best girl thinks his picture looks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BOSTON GANGsTER coNFESsES
 MURDER THREE YEARS AGO

Scranton. Pa, Dec. 1o.-Jesse Mur- phy, gangster and gunman of Boston, now serving a twelve year sentence in the Farview asylum for criminal in
 sane, today made what he declared was a confession of the murder of Ed ward J. Foley. manager of store at Roxbury, Mass. three years ago. Mur-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
PROPOSALS FOR SOLUTION
 OF THE HUME QUESTION

Rome, Tuesday Dec, s.-Major Giu- riati, chief of the cabinet of Gabrielle D'Apuunzio, the Italian jnsurgent leader and .Commander Rizzo of the D'Annunzio naval forces, left for FiuRe today with the governments proposals for solution of the Plume question.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

v ~'.~4 Ytato.-p-tNbs ss1-sAstA Iic- colds. and constipation SC gently you're never even inconvenienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after effects Of .cati.arties like calornei, Salts,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
PRISONER A VICTIM
 OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

New York. Dec. 1e.-Three days ago Rudolph Wallace. q years old. of Maspeth. fell asleep in his cell in the Queens County jail, S,oag Island.s City, where he is awaiting tlce. action, of. the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. The warden tried to awaken aim but failed. His case was diag- nosed as sleeping sickness. There are Io0 inmates in the jail and steps are being taken 70 prevent the spread Of he disease.
 AT the world practices the art of actng.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

-....-.--. --.-... ,...-.. " don't you take Cascarets and get ria or the bowel and liver poison which is keeping you miserable and sick? Cas- earets cost little and work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Pyramid Pile
 Treatment
The Crest Household Treatment for Itching. Bleeding or Pro-
 truding Piless
SEND FOR FRrE TRIAL.

Almost every family has at least one suffer- CT who should h Q v @ t h e blessed relief afforde edq by Pyramid Pile Treatment.
 You can have a free trial by maiiior if you cannot wait, get a6o cent box'at any drug store. Take mo substi- tute .
 Join the hap ,pEfhrong who 3 sinS the praises < of Pyralnid
 Use this cou- pon dor fr @ Q trial. f-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

It Is said that every man has his price-yet lots of men give themselves away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

J. Mort Ray. Cutie, Ohio; /. ]. Bern
stein. New York; X. Read, Salt Lake;
b. 3. kysor, Spokane; Guss Hess,
Brockport, N. Y; d. j. Elrod, Poca-
tello; Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo Casals. New
York; Geo. L. McMannis San Fran
cisco; u. G. Bergm, Los Angeles; r. e.
Hemphill. Philadelphia; p. w. whar-
ton. City; w. j. Gorton, Richfield;
Mrs. L. G. Gooding, Shoshone: VIM.
Mackmaster. Portland; G. d. Suther-
land, Denver; e. J. ALI, San Fran
cisco; II. G. Bostick. Portland
IDANHA-Mrs. C. +. Ross, Mt.
Home; e. e. Silvers. Fairfield; Fred
korner, Mt. Home; ]. E. Latlmore,
Mt. Home; Il. j. Mussleman and wife,
Weiser; Lottie Morehead Biloxi Miss;
Mrs. r. N. Cummings, Emmett Mrs.
Lauren Dean, Emmett; c. NJ. Maley,
Bull; L. c. Ewing, Bull; /. T. Con-
ger, Homestead; c. V. Richardson,
Indian Valley; Carl H. Butler, Boise;
A. Berman, Cincinnati; Carl Scar
berry, Spokane; f. l.. Kirtley, Baker;
Mrs. Robt. d Mills, Portland Mrs. e.
r. Caps, Portland; E. C. King and
wife, w. e. Hibard. Portland; Leon
Belanstegue. Mt. Home; L. Scott, NJ.
Fitch, Payette.
BRlSTOL-James Morgan; Mrs. A.
B. c. Dawson, Salt Lake; Ethel Ever
son, Parma; Merle Watkins, Parma;
Grace Watkins, Parma; Edward Mar
tin, Corral; B. III. Fuller, Spokane;
Harry l.. Lest, Nampa; b. w. Farley,
Centerville; l.. l.. Mundle and wife,
Banks; Alice Mundle, Banks; Mrs. NJ.
S. Cook, Selben, Neb.. Miss Cook, Sell
ben, Neb.; John Anderson, Emmett;
MIR. and Mrs. John Helan Mrs. Hogan;
Miss Helen Hogan; b. f. johnson, In
dian Grove; Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Smock.
city; Charles Raradis, Midvale; James
Haslam, Salt Lake; Harry Robinson,
Salt Lake; Ann Homison, Salt Lake;
j. c. Porterfield, Twin Falls; p F..
Reiger and wife, Bowman, N. D.; w.
p. Walter, La Grande; M. Farm,
Glenns Ferry; A. F. Nelson, Caldwell;
Rou Haverfeld, Weiser; j. NJ. Cleek,
Boise.
GRAND-Con Ryan and wife, On
tario; n. Christensen, Nyssa ]. l..
Davis, DeLamar; A. Z. Goldner, Boise;
L. c. Barringer, Emmett; C. NJ Gard
ner, Gardner Mill; w. ii. Hiatt, Plac-
erville; Il. NJ. Carrigan, Jordan Valley;
w. ID. Sumner. Jordan Valley; C. L.
Spaulding, Emmett; A. o. Sutton, EN-
NETT; w. IL. Shane. Emmett; DIR. N B.
Barnes, Emmett; ]. d. Sippy, U. S. M.
c., Philadelphia; James NJ. Stewart,
Berkeley: NJ. NJ. Bonifant. Emmett; c,
A. Snyder, Nanpa J. NJ. Thompson,
Caldwell; John Kohlhepp, Middleton
E. j. O'Neill, Mountain Home; Urvie
Cookson, Caldwell; Lillian Lanktree.
Emmett; Frances Crosson, Boise; Oil
yer Fl. Hall, Seattle; Bryan Shanahan,
Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
IDAHO BASKETEERS
SWAMP UP.TO.DATEs
In Match Play at High School
Wednesday Night University
Hoopsters Nearly Double the
Score of Boise Quintet.

When tho smoke Of battle had clear
ed away and the Boise players partially
recovered from the dizziness resulting
from the passing and teamwork of the
Moscow quintet. Coach Bleamaster's
University of Idaho basketball aggre-
CATION had. completely showed under
Manager Cordes' Up-to-Date team in
game played at the high school gym
nasium Wednesday night by score of
GO to 3S. Mr.. Shearer of Northwestern
university refereed the game. which
was fast in spots.
Bleamaster's basketeers were not in
their usual rare form, playing rather
erratically and only twice displaying
the scintillating speed and team work
which has characterized their play in
previous games and seasons. When the
Bleamaster boys got under the basket
something quite common in the game
Hunter and Moe, forwards, and Per-
rine, center. rang up counters with
amazing rapidity. Hunter Perrine scor-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Dandcrine you cannot find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair,
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair fine
and downy at first-yes-butr really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxuri
ance.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for q few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it IL you will just try a little DAN
derine.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
WHY DRUGGISTS REC
0MMEND SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
marlable record maintained by DR. KIN
mer's Swamp Root, the great kidney.
liver and bladder medicine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root Is a Strengthening med :
icine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp-Ro has stood the test OF
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on its
merit and 1T should help you. No other
kidney medicine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Binghamton. N Y.
for q sample bottle. When writing he
sure and mention the Boise Daily Capt.
tai News.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
BOISE BOY RETURNS
FROM FRANCE; PROMOTED
TO A LIEUTENANCY

Carl Butler, a Boise boy who went
with the old Second Idaho to the bor-
der and continued in the service, going
to France with the boys and serving in
Company e, 18th engineers, arrived
home Wednesday wearing the stripes
and uniform of lieutenant. Mr.. But
Ter won his promotion in the service.
He joined as a private, was made a
sergeant while on a transport en- route
to France and by efficient work in the
army received his commission.
Lieutenant Butler was discharged
from the service a month ago and has
since been visiting his parents and
other relatives in Iowa. He will re-
sumo his former position with the Nor.
throp Hardware company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
FOREIGN LANGUAGE WORK
PRODUCTIVE OF RESULTS
IN SALE LIBERTY BONDS

e. G. Rosenheim, recently appointed
by Monte B. Gwinn, state liberty loan
chairman, as director OF the foreign
language division, is in receipt of a
letter from c. C. Henion, director of the
division in which he says:
1.-The experience of this division dur
ing the third loan in California proved
that the work among our foreign ma
tionalities is productive of splendid re-
suits, not only from the financial side
of the liberty loan question but from
the broader and more educational
phase of AmericaniZation."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
Important Conference Arranged
by Monte B. Gwinn-Allot-
ment of County Apportion-
ments Big Issue.
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS
New Appointments Made for
Various Counties-Use of
Forest Service Organization
rendered and Accepted.

The conference here Saturday be-
tween county chairman and the mem
bers of the state committee of the IL
berty loan is going to be well at
tended in the opinion of Monte 3.
Gwinn, state chairman. Mr.. Gwnn has
been advised by the majority OF the
chairmen that they can DO present.
The allotment OF county apportion-
ments promises to be the most impor-
tant matter to come before the con-
ference, but other matters of concern
to the chairmen are to be taken up
and threshed over. The morning ses-
sion is to be given over to these prob
lens and to talks by Senator John f.
Nugent, member of the senate fl
nance committee, and speaker from
the coast.
A luncheon will be rendered the Wis
itors at the Owyhee hotel at the noon
hour. Short talks will be made at
that time by Rev. Willsie Martin, for
mer service man who has been dis
charged from the army and others.
NEW cHAiRMEN NAMED.
The afternoon will ne given over to
the discussion of the county apportion
ments.
New chairmen to replace those who
have resigned since the last drive and
for the new counties recently created
by the legislature are announced by
the state committee as follows:
Ezera p. Monson, Franklin, Franklin
county; D. T. Murphy. Dubois, for
Clark county; John j. Quinn. Idaho
City for Boise county; William Wallin.
Pocatello, for Bannock county; w. L.
Morgariedge, Moscow, for Latah coun-
ty; E. p. Armstrong. HALEY, for
Blaine county. and II. G. Anderson,
Nezperce, for Lewis county
FOREST SERVICE TO HELP.
Supervisors, clerks and rangers of
the forest service in Idaho will help
this state go over the top in the Vic
tory loan bond campaign.
Homer Fem of Ogden, assistant dis
trict forester of the fourth district
covering all southern Idaho, has per-
sonally called on Monte B. Gwinn,
state chairman, and rendered the use
OF his organization in the forthcoming
drive, while his father, F. A. Fem
Of Missoula, assistant district forester
In the first district covering north
Idaho in letter to the state COM
mittee places his organization at its
disposal in aiding with the campaign.
The rangers in travelling mountain
roads and trails come across families
which ordinarily would not be reached
by solicitors and it is expected that
they will write subscriptions which
otherwise wound be missed in the cam
paign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
RECEIVERS FOUNTAIN Pen
LOST AUGUST, 1918, while
FISHING IN LICK STREAM

Council March 27.-L. l.. Burten-
shaw of Council. prominent attorney
of Adams county, yesterday recovered
a gold fountain pen that he lost in Au-
gust, 1918. while fishing in Lick creek,
near Soda Springs, about 20 miles
northwest of Council. This pen Is par
| ticularly priced by Mr.. Burtenshaw be-
cause it Is the one that Governor Haw-
ley used on Feb. "a, 1911, when he
signed the bill passed by the legislature
creating Adams county out of what
| then was Washington county.
| Mr.. Burtenshaw was in Midvale yes
terday on legal business. While sit
ting in the office of the s. & S. hotel
he saw young man using gold foun-
tain pen which he at once recognized
as the one he lost last summer He
spoke to the young man about the pen
and identified it by small "B" Mr..
Burtenshaw had cut in the holder near
the pen point. The young man was
reluctant even then to give up the pen.
Finally Mr.. Burtenshaw got the gold
pen by giving the young man q IS
fountain pen and S. In cash. The gold
pen cost $16. The young man said he
got the gold pen from his cousin who
found 1t in Lick creek last summer In
about 10 inches of water which is clear
as crystal.
Mr.. Burtenshaw said he bought the
gold pen in Boise expressly for the use
of Governor Hawley in signing the Ad-
ans county bill in 1911. He said he
always carried the pen with him until
the day he lost it. He stated he will
put 1t away In a safe place and later
on will present it to the state historical
society.