davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Mayors Appointments

Following his address. Mayor Mar
tin read lis list of appointments. all
Of which ere we'll received. The ap-
continents were as follows:
Civ auditor-Weston Lewis.
city clerks Sewall Webster; pro
tempore, Joseph Young.
City physician-Dr. William J.
O'Connor,
City solicitor-Nelvin Z. Sawrelle.
collector and Wilhert $.
Wilson.
Health officer-Dr q. a. Coombs.
INSPECTOR Of buiid!ngs-Rov *.
Small.
Janitor Of City building Murcelle
Thibodeau.
Keeper of city clocks-Georse E.
Frye.
Pound keeper--Jacob G. -tst!e.
,cealer of weights and measures
Bernard Dow.
superintendent Of burials-Fred B..
Worthing.
Police Depart,nent-City marshal,
James q. McKenney; deputy marshal,
Ar hur H. McCausiand; regular po
licernen. Michael Boiduc, L. vi Cyr,
William Corbett. William L. Fox.
Frank w. Halpen.
Special policemen-Xavier Cerosier,
Oliver Bourgette. Harry Getchell.
Mark Michaud. John Hill. Leon Blais-
dell. Frank l.. Chadwick, Harry l..
Mason. Myron J Moody, Fred Mon
roe. Ralph Z. Redmond, George A.
Beckett. Frank :. Young. Charles
Evers, Joseph Roy. Freeman T. Tut
tie. Percy Wing, Ferdinand Gagne
John n. kittredge. Willis y. Clough.
Joseph Leclair. 4. A. Chapman. jo-
seph A. Lacombe, VIM. D. Gatcombe,
c. NJ Pierce. Peter Bush. Eugene NJ.
Chase. Lyman H. Dougilerty. Ray
,nord E. Small. Richard +. Upton, E.
Zoub. John Parker Jesse Lewis. +. NJ.
Gliddcn. jefferson Is. Ellis. David Dip
lock. VIM. z. p Mckennay. Frank
4. Chase. Arthur Roy. Kenneth Lee.
Alfred Gagnon. J. Frank Meigs. Jesse
Searles. Joseph Bolduc, G. w. Chap
man. Thomas Knight, Frank Dow,
Louis Doyon, Chas. w. Richards.
Darius Marston. Edward Grondin.
Charles Brunette. Daniel Bush. Jo-
seph Pelletier. Thomas Toulouse
Frank w Chadwick Lyndon Z. Chap
man. Patrick c. Murphy. Frank w.
spear. Frank ). Farnum. joseph r.
Dunton. John w. Garfield. Fred Spear
n. Benjamin Moves. Chase N. Heath.
Joe Blanchette. Linwood l. Alhee.
VIM. F. Getchell. Frank T. Ridley,
Thomas Quirion, Albert knene. Eddie
Pomerieau. VIM. Hallowell, Patrick
Fitzgerald Fred Brown. Iudson L.
Robbins, Harlow Bigelow Fred Doyle
Joseph r. Dunton. Arthur =. Sprague
Grenier. J. +. Alexander. Omer Fat
naude. John w Reynolds, Arthur H
Harwood, VIM. s. Kittredge. George
White, Frank Davidson. Richard
Williams. r. E. Beane. Carroll Burns.
Edward Goodbout. Leon E. DOYLE. /.
H Dudley. VIM. H. Fitzsimmons,
John Welcil, Paul Busque. T. G. Mer-
rin. Bert Davidson Charles Bickford.
Thomas Buckley Herbert Weston.
William Bertrand. Darius Smith.
John Couchereau. James NJ. Daniels.
Tohn Miller. John Day. Jr. w f.
Pickett. Eben Anderson, Harold .Tud-
kins. Pat Charpenter. Robert Nc
Cutcheon. John Fowler. Elmer Smith.
Marcel Thibodeau, Percy Norcross, e.
Raymond Peacock. Orrin A. True. r.
A. s. Colby. Vim. E. Longfellow. Noel
Riouy. Henry Norris, r. W. NcCurdv
VIM. Judkins, irwin Brown. Percy T.
D. Knox.
In announcing the appointment of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
BELGRADE

Charles Webster has returned home
after passing a few weeks in Boston.
where he was called by the death Of
his SON law. Arthur Clark.
John Wadlelgh is able to be out
after his recent illness.
Miss Florence White has returned
10 her duties as teacher Of the Adam
school. after spending Christmas va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William White.
Miss Helen Russell IS visiting ncr
relatives in Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thing are re-
celving congratulations on the birth
Of a little son weighing 10 pounds.
Miss Maud Hewitt has returned 20
her duties in New Hampshire. as
teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Eeid on the third Monday of each mont,
at 10 P. ".
The following order introduced by
Councilman Hart was passed in concur
renee: Order ed. That as a tribute of
respect to Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
former President of the United States
Of America, the flag on the Augusta
City hall be placed at half mast AMI
remain there Until after the funeral of
the former national chief executive"
The bond Of Wilbert s. Wilson. treas
urer and collector. for $4,000 was ac-
eepted.
The following order introduced by AL
derman v Z. Trouant was passed in
concurrence:
Ordered. that for the purpose of pro-
curing a temporary loan or loans for
the use Of the city. the city treasure.
be, and he is hereby authorized to bor-
row from time to time, with the ap-
prevail of the mayor during the present
municipal year, beginning Jan. S. 1919.
4 sum or sums not exceeding at any
one time outstanding $4,000 for paying
indebtedness of the city due or to De-
come due during said present munich
pal year on temporary loans. in antici-
patton of the taxes or sail current mu-
nic!pal year, and TO execute and deliver
for such loans the note or notes or the
city, payable on or before Jan. 5. 1920
out Of money assessed and collected
within said present municipal year. No
such notes shall be issued hereunder
which, together with those outstanding,
-I,oI1 I'll
taxes of said municipal year. plus cash
on hand reserved to meet such notes
Said notes shall be signed by the
mayor and treasurer and shall bear the
autheutlcating certificates of a nation
al bank or trust company. Subject to
the limitations imposed Dy this order.
any such notes or any portions hereof
may at or after their maturity be paid
or replaced by the issuance of new
notes. payable within said municipal
year"
Order was passed IN the common
council that suitable desk and filing
room be provided in one of the offices
of the city building for The accommo-
uatlon of the city clerk of Augusta The
aldermen 2on-concurred and referred
the order TO the committee on public
buildings. In The common council il
was voted that the recommendation be
adhered 70 and the following committee
o. conference WAS reported: Council
men Williams. Became and Hart.
Other routine work occupied the mem
bers of the council and the aldermen
until nearly noon. when the meetings
We're finally adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
RHEUMATISM
Mustarinc Subdues the infiamr. alton
and Eases the Soreness Quicker
Than Anything Else on Earth

Pay only 30 cents and get a Dig box o;
Regy's Mustarine which - the origina
mustard plaster and is made Of strong
real. yellow mustard-no substitutes
are used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on earth. for in hundreds of instances,
il stops headache. neuralgia, toothache.
earacne and backache in ) minutes.
It's a sure. speedy remedy-none bet :
ter for bronchitis pleurisy. lumbago.
and TO draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing so good.
You get real action with Mustarine--
II goes after pain and kills il right on
the reel. Yes. il burns. but il won t
hlistef-it doesn, give agonizing pain II
slap on the wrist II does give il \
good. healthy punch in the iaw-is kiln
pain. Ask for and get Mustarine al
ways in the yellow box.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
RIILlONS USE IT
TO STOP A COLD
7oe Cold Compcurd' ends Severe
Ca!a or Grippe IN Few Hours
Tuesday

/. .. 'rrleS instantly.
, ,.l-. ti..."u every ;wp hours until
..e doses are taken viii end grippe
Str ana break up u severe cold
g.. II ,hc head, chest. body or
r rrmpt'N opens rioggcd- up nos
.,nI air Passages III the lead,
.ps nasty discharge or nose run
X. relieves sick headache. dullne SIS,
.tIisAneSs. sore throat, sneczing,
-eness and stiffness
Poi stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
4 -nutfiins! East your throbbing
All Nothing else III the world
IS SUCH prompt relief as "pape's
81 compound" which costs only a
rants At any drug store. 1t acts
h0ut assistance, tastes nice. causes
inconvenience. Be sure you get
genuine ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS
GILLIAN At CITY HALL

GILLIAN At CITY HALL
Famous Humorist Has Human Touch
! Of Late hoosier Poet-America's
Leading After Dinner Speaker
me and the President" Address
Makes Big Hit
Next Friday evening, January 10th
will prove a memorable one 10 all who
attend the entertainment at city hall.
Strickland Gillian. that sponsor of
whimsical and mirthfuI monologues
| that ungainly poet whose mind con-
ceived those winning words from
Finnigin 10 Flanagan, off agin, on
agln, gone agin. Finnigin' will be the
star attraction.
Gillian. humorist. author. publicist
and poet IS the logical successor of
Mark Twain anu is unquestionably
Americas foremost fun maker Pos
Sessed OF original humor, unusual in
sight into human nature and an
, unique personality, this wizard Of
witty words mas won his place in the
hearts of the American people. He
has the human touch" of James
Whltcomb Riley, vet added TO this he
1ieAl NA'faS iAlA iIAiiS EiotuC1lSC With
shakes sides with laughter and trans
forms facial lines from perpendicular
10 horizontal.
AS IN after dinner speaker, Gillian
probably has no living equal and is
in greater demand than any public
man. He was recently the closing
speaker at the annual banquet of the
International Underwriters ASso. at
Hotel Astor, New York. A former
president Of the Association after
ward wrote MIR. Gillian: at was the
first time that Darwin p. Kingsley
president Of the New York Life)
was ever seen to laugh. He forgot
his dignity scandalously that night"
He is frequently scheduled 20 speak
with the President of the United
States at banquets and at one when
asked in advance by wire to name his
own subject. answered. Me and the
President" AT the close of this ad-
dress. the eight hundred at the ban
Quet tables cleered him TO the echo.
the President leading the applause
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

sidewalks both beautify and develop
a city. New sidewalks should be
built to the extent that our finances
permit. the main considerations being
the volume of travel to be accomo-
dated. and the existence of a real
public necessity.
Poor Department.
1y recommendation is that the I'M
fortunate poor receive every possible
consideration. Ill health old age and
irremediabie misfortune are the prin-
cip.e causes Of pauperism. Do you
believe that the generous citizens of
this city would object 10 oui. bring
ing little happiness ana sunshine
into the lives Of these unfortunate
people by giving them the privilege
Of an occasional visit TO some enter
tainment such as moving picture?
earnestly suggest this to you for your
consideration. Calls for assistance
should AT once be answered and in
vestigated, and every worthy call re-
sponded to.
Street Lights
CuI StItttS dit III tHc fLldiU WcH
lighted. and our necessities in that
respect we'll met. Requests for adj
ditionai lights should at once be con-
sidered, as the installation Of needed
lights IS an important element in the
growth Of the city.
Municipal Playground
believe that we should. so far as
possible, foster ana encourage a
healthy interest in clean athletic
sports. IN pursuance Of this policy
recommend that we consider most Sc
riously a Municipal Playground.
Police Department
voice what | believe to De the
sentiment of Augusta citizens in say
ing that l am proud OF the personnel
and the work of our police force.
They are men OF unimpeachable in
tegrity and character. acting when
required with energy and strength.
yet tactfl,i and considerable. We feel
certain that their efficient work will
continue.
Fire Department
tlleir splendid record. Serving for
the most part for little pay but rath
cr from sense Of civic duty and
pride he men II this department IN
hesitatinc encounter dangers and Oft
en- risl, their lives for the protection
of our homes. 1t will be our duty and
pleasure TO cordially cooperate with
This important branch OF the public
service.
Heads Of Departments
request. and I realize that with
the men who will head the depart
ments the request is hardly neces-
sary, t!ia: courtesy be extended 10 all
with whom they come in contact.
This IS AS good u business policy for
a city as il has proved to be III rrac-
shall expect and demand efficiency,
but even efficiency without courtesy
anu consideration will not De toleTat-
ed
CONCLUSION
And now let rs assume without de-
Law our duties and responsibilities
Ever member should attend every
meeting. as otherwise he IS not SerV-
ing the titr rs he should. / can as
sure Won that I viii give TO The city
and TO you my best efforts. Let Us
cooperate in the endeavoi' 10 give 10
the city a progressive. clean ard ell
cient administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Augusta 5 city government held its
inaugural Monday forenoon at city
hall. the Swift administration COM
pleting its business and Mayor Bur
leigh Martin t king his oath OF Of
lice. The outgoing city council met
at 80 ~ ". Mayor Willis 2. Swift
presiding and Bureigh Martin. re-
firing city clerk. acting in the capa-
city OF secretary At this meeting
Of the aldermen. the usual reading of
the minutes of the preceding meeting
was dispensed with.
Order introduced by Alderman An
derson that all matters not disposed
of by the present city council he re-
ferred 10 the next city council. VAS
passed.
In behalf of the members OF the
board Of aldermen. Aldermen Andcr-
son presented Mayor Swift with the
.avei. Mayor Swift responded III a
few appropriate words, thanking The
members of the board ana expressing
his gratitude for their loyalty and
courtesy during the past Two years
WllciI had been eventfui ones May
~ Swift spoke in behalf If his sue
cessor IL Office. asking that he be
given The same loyal support ami
hearty cooperation. His talk WAS
greeted witt. hearty applause. Alder
man Giddings in behalf Of the board.
presented 70 Chairman Parmenter If
The board the gavol ana Mr. Parmen-
Ter expressed his sincere thanks. IN
me common council President Nash
The members of the new board II
aldermen and common council we're
then sworn in by City Solicitor Saw
tclle
That gentleman called the meeting
II the hoard If aldermen 10 order
Alderman Trnuant nominated Dan
forth L. Nash president pro TEN Of
the board Of aldermen and ne was
elected by unanimous vote. where
upon ne took the SaveI and presided.
In the meantime John c. Howes was
elected president Of the common
council, ana William z. Cross was
elected clerk. They We're sworn in By
City Solicitor Sawteile.
\ Joint convention was then called
in the common council room AZ
which President Nash presided a.
first and appointed committee IT
three. composed of Aldermen Brooks
and Folsom and Councilman Beane.
to wait on Mayor ELECT Martin. who
was escorted 70 the room and took
the oath of Office administered oy
City Solicitor Sawtelle. Mayor Mar
tin then succeeded Mr.. Nash az pre-
siding officer. Prayer was offered by
Rev. g. D. Boothby.
Mayor Martin then delivered his
inaugural address which was given
hearty applause. In his address he
called particular attention to the
matter Of municipal playground.
while under the head OF finances ne
recommended the continuance Of the
budget system inaugrated by Mayor
Swift.
Mayors Inaugural Address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

show that up TO July. 1918. SO deaths
claims and thousands of dollars i'll
sick and accident claims mad been
paid. The Frat is the name of u
monthly publication printed by the
society TO keep lta members informed
of its affairs. The Bangor division is
planning 20 have a dance on Wash
ingtons Birthday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint


II had an attack of Weeping EcZe-
ma; so bad that my clothes would be
wet through at times.
| suffered terribly. could get no
relief until I tried 'Fruit-a- tives Cor
Fruit Liver Tabletsl and SCOTIA
Saliva The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether | have used three
boxes Of SCOTIA Saliva and two OF
Fruit tives. and am entirely we'll"
G. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at soc. n box. for $3.50 or
sent by FRUIT -TIVES Limited,
OGDEN SBURG, y. Y.
Fruit "a tives" is also put up in a
trial size which sells for 25c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our neighbors and friends
for their kindness during our be-
reavement and also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
MRS. WILLIAM A. HAMILTON
MR.. & MRS. SAMUEL RIPLEY.
MRS. MARGARET PARTRIDGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Representatives of Japanese snip own
ers have agreed 10 conp.y with an
American request for the "rnewal of tn.
contract for the charter.ng of 1000
tons OF shipping secured il. Japan last
year tor war work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Ai.rahi club will hold its an
F.. ..'e'inE at $50 Wednesday eve
: 'aa. 3 N the CLUB looms, at
1 is desired that there be a
g attendance. The program for the
a.a- ".H ue as follows: 80 to s
2'a. 0".ai II. -crcourse; ana music.
""'n 'He business meeting will
,E~ viii bc followed by an
-'-~ . 'lut Life by Hon. Lew
A. hur.clgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Miss Caroline Fenno Chase. who
had been enjoying stay ut her home
in this city, left on the a.36 train
Monday morning for ,uhurndale.
Mass. to resume her teaching at
Woodland School, Lasselle Seminary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

zen. Phil Sheridan Circle. No. 5,
bdicS # the G. 4. r.. will hold it's
|gular meeting at 40 this Tuesday
F"rnoon II Grand Army hall. \ full
|itCGdnyc Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

years its affairs. and believe voice
The sentiment Of every member when
| say that we are deeply sensible OF
our individual and collective resron-
sibiliry. That Augusta has been for
tunate IN its choice of Mayors ana If
city Governments. is evidenced not
only by its official records but by the
more eloquent testimony Of a beau
iifui, progressive and healthy city
To measurably live up 70 past stand
ards ana traditions. 4 high degree Of
efficiency viii be demanded If US To
thU:i serve the city. each of US must
feel a personal responsibility and yea
Ious interest, ana at once famllicriZc
himself with civic business and needs
The political campaign is over and
We, who nave been hunorcd by The
voters Of Augusta. to whom at this
tim" I wish 20 express my gratitude
VIII take up our work regardless Of
politiCa! differences. ana with the sole
object Of unse!iiah service 70 our city.
Finance
recommend the continuance 81 the
pN't-'t - 'ttftl AI't4 ettN''l bN t!lt
Hon. Willis i. Swift. whereby thu. es-
t.nlatcd income ana expenditures are
considered for Il year in advance. and
the affairs Of The city ard of its diff
ferent departments are SO placed on
the cjly's books and exhibited in the
AUDITORS monthly statements. that
every citizen ut any timc can easily
understand our financial condition.
The city debt must not he increased.
but. il possible. decreased on the
other hand. if the city ls to continue
its nea:thy growth. we must adhere
10 the DOiicE VI reasonable expendi-
lures for civic IMPROVEMENTS. To de
crease ilc ia: rate. while still main
tanning this policy is of course most
dcslrab bic. but. under present abnor-
mai conditions, is probably neither
practicable nor possible.
Highways
believe that too much attention
cannot be given TO our highways. for
they are in part the arteries of bust
ness. and are used equally by all.
Particular attention should be devot-
With rs. IN order to stimulate bust
ness and assist out merchants. 1t
should be our aim to build pernan-
entity. Patchwork policy is false
economy. l also recommend that
some systematic patrol system be es-
tablished and maintained.
Sewers
The policy of building sewers.
wherever and whenever conditions
warrant. should be continued. This
policy encourages the erection of new
houses and thereby the development
OF our CITY In all cases the ques-
ton of the normal growth in Duild-
ing IN the locality of the sewer
should be most carefully considered.
with the idea Of permancy in 'iawcr
work. so as to do away with replace
ments.
Sidewalks
l recommend that the most careful
attention be given 70 the location and
building Of sidewalks. They are used
ana seen by all citizens. and good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

ainpefaturc took another lit
IN az >!nday night after the zero
..'' ~ mat morning. and at
:. -+oHday morning thcrmome-
'"'-'-a- rd from 6 TO degrees
although 1t was said that
a. ..1} eEenins the same Their
r.. vent nearly down to the
,-s' ''~' But While the mercury
..,s morning was several degrees
: 1'o' there was a coldness in
2. 'i'u i wind that WIS blowing
a., .'G' 'He temperature appear
(. IT. = r"aiiv was. The day was
>, "' most disagreeable thus far
- giutc-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Golden Cross Hall Jan,
81 piece orchestra to fur
"a h'Nsic. including a good
Jan6to.IanI1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

~ y. Hunt. one Of the night bag
=. masters IT the Maine Central
d. vas reported Yesterday 10 be
..'..g 10 his home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
: W3 -
e = m a.;
&GaA01ec

IN'S ara now having busy
r. IN r"e rIver below the Angus
"'N AMI AZ" getting their fill OF
"'-.o u> which are Aow run
.'" Hlr'i.s are 20 be seen almost
'"' '!h" during the dav n bunch
ron 'iv" % IS. feeling on tn"
- -.t''''1n u about 4 DC eek in the
re ley usually give up .or
IN ini make their way down
Ks -','r coward thcir stopping
OF p" night. That the sulls sel
-''& NJ their fishing ground:
am IS shown by their a.,
''''- -0p@arance when they start
z" YER N the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Celery
4. King

~. an VERY ,irug store in the land.
5 ..e or INDIGESTION too ANA for
mi colds. Same old remedy tina
{. sands swear by.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

Peer Bush. u. who has been very
Il his home on Weston street, was
|loIied yesterday to be improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
Mayors Inaugural Address

The text Of Mayor Martins inaug-
ural address is as follows:
Gentlemen of the City Council
We meet here today. chosen by the
citizens of this city to conduct for two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07
aNnuRuHHHAHu
lid Favorite
Tonic Laxative

W-,- constipation bothers You and
Eel fevcrlsh and out Of sorts re-
e-r'," that old reliable vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-07

water III the kennebec river
mains open rs far as can be
low Mile Rock from the Ken
=. bu: Saturday end Sum
'"S'ii added to quite an extent
"" '.utl Of the sk-ets os ice along
aorrs- Al Old r'AA-en: OF the city
+ ol"ruar forazAnn 1s he was
..- b, 'iver ron - bridge that
a. ''-"1 y rreA ua0 years since
,-- seen The &AAnS6ec so free of
-ooS ;hc ity's water front ami
-.t u lie winter.