davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-08
MAETERLINCK WEBS
ACTRESS NEAR NICE
Diuorcs FiUe Weeks Ago
Changes Cast of Play Here.

NICE, March 7.-Maurice Maeterllnck
the Belgian playwright, married Renee
Dahon, a young woman of Nice. several
days ago, according to an announcement
made here to-day. Maeterlinck has been
a resident of Nice for the last ten years.
The marriage took place at Chateau
Neuf de-Contes, a small village twelve
rifles from Nice, with the strictest prt-
yacy. Only four villagers were present
as witnesses. 1t crowns a romance
which began eight years ago Maeter-
Inch is IS years old. and his bride 26.
Maeterlinck was divorced from his for
mer wife, Nine. Georgette lie Blanc,
five weeks ago.
News of Maurice Maeterinck's mar
riage to Mile. Renee Dahon was re-
oeived withouc surprise hero tonight by
Henry Russell. close friend OF the poet
dramatist, and American representative
OF the Interallied Art Association. under
whose auspices the Maeterlinck plays
are produced.
Mr.. Russell said that Maeterlinck had
been divorced quietly in Paris a few
weeks ago by Nine. Georgette lie Blanc
Macterlinck. actress and dramatist. and
that he had known for some time OF the
poets attraction TO Mile. Dahon.
The bride, according to Mr.. Russell. Is
popular in Paris as an actress. having
become famous several years ago as
TylI in Maeterlinck's drama The Blue
bird" The former Nine. Maeterlincl;
appeared with Nile. Dahon at that time
taking the role of Light
The divorce. according TO Mr.. Russell
has neceseitated a change In the cast
of Maeterlinck's new play. "A Burgo.
master of Belgium" which is to oper
here soon, a. the poets first wife with.
drew from the company upon applying
for . divorce. She was widely known
- an actress in the United States, hav.
ing created the role Of Maeterlinck's
'Melissande" in Boston several year.
ago.
The sun., 1919-03-08
BRAZILIANs OPPOSE GERMANS.
rro-AIIies Ask Government for
Drastic LeEisIa ton.

Rio JANElRo, March THE Brazilian
Pro-Ally League has sent a petition to
die President asking that steps be taken
TO cancel German concessions in South
ern Brazil. especially the Hansa coloni-
zat,oa corccss!c-.
The petition requests the enactment OF
measures to prevent German Arms from
operating under Brazilian or allied
names and asks the National Govern
ment 10 negotiate with the States or
santa Catalina and Rio Grande del sur
sor tho definite elimination Of German
rolltical and commercial influences
The sun., 1919-03-08
FORD MEN AT WHITE PLAINS.
Fair Grounds May he site for
Plant for New Car.

Representatives of Henry Ford have
been considering the purchase OF the
White Plains Fair Grounds from Ed
ward Il. Long rs a site for a factory
building for tho manufacture OF n new
car. according TO a report current yes
terdey.
Mr.. Long declined to make any state
:nent yesterday as to whether the con-
tract or an option had been signed by
a holding company for Mr.. Ford. TIE
far grounds contain moro than fifty
ACRES between Elmsford and White
Plains. The Tarrytown. White Plains
and Mamaroneck trolley line passes the
grounds.
The sun., 1919-03-08
s2,OOO,OOO Left to Charity.

PIrrsBunG, March More than two
r'llion dollars OF the estate of ]. b.
Finley, steel manufacturer, who died
February 81, Is bequeathed 10 religious
and educational charities, according to
tho will just filed here. with the ex-
ception OF a 100000 legacy and sl2, 900
n year TO the widow, Mrs. Marguerite
Finlev. and $40 ooo legarlea to relatives
the estate was devoted z charity.
The sun., 1919-03-08
REVOLT STARTS IN FTNMARK.
May Garry II Into Finland ana
Scandinavia, Says Report.

CHRIsrIANIA, March IA strong revo-
lutionary agitation is being carried out
in Ftnmark (the northern most part OF
Norway by an organization which l.
planning a revolution on tho Russian
pattern. according 70 a report from
Kirkena,s TO the AJtenpo8ten.
The organization plans to carry the
revolution into Finland and Scandi-
navlan countriee
The sun., 1919-03-08
REDS TO MOBILIZE ARTISTS.
BoIsheviLi Also Plan Similar Acc
ton Regarding Authors.

STOCK HOLM. March THE Bolshevik
Government of Russia is preparing a law
decreeing that all professionals and ar
lists must work for the Government, 40
cording TO Petrograd advices.
Even authors will be modified, II 10
said. and their works will be taken over
as national property.
The sun., 1919-03-08
ROOSEVELT
ARMY MELTING POT
Says Foreign Born Soldiers
Quickly Become American
lied in Acts and Spirit.

The united efforts OF four reporters
dore Roosevelt, passing his second eve
ming yesterday in his home. 1875 East
Seventy-fourth street, the fact that he
had been wounded once. gassed a little,
nothing at all regarding the Croix de
Guerre on his breast and much en-
thusiastic testimony to the courage.
fidelity and good humor Of the Ameri-
can soldier. especially the men of for
eign blood and birth.
ut was that fact which impressed
me more than anything else" Col.
Roosevelt said, the Americanisation
OF our foreign born fighting men.
know Of many instances Of men who
couldn't speak English when they came
grades and speaking English fiuently
within a few months
Trio First TO Win Cross.
IN my battalion OF the Twenty sixth
Infantry were the men WHO won the
first Distinguished Service Crosses
awarded in the American army. There
we're three Of them, n Lieutenant and
two enlisted men, and they crawled
Through the German wire one night and
stole a prisoner right out OF the enemy
lines, so that we could Identify the
forces opposing US The officer was Of
German blood. one OF the men was
Italian and the other of Irish descent
"Not a man of them considered him
self as anything else but a str .rht
American. And they certainly "ere
top hole fighting men," he added.
Col. Roosevelt had more than a word
Of praise for the French. too. The
French soldier he said. was not only
untlring In an advance when the fight
was going his way. but he could also
carry out to perfection that most diff
cult OF all battle maneuvres, withdraw
in the face of the enemy. reform and
then attack.
Asked what he thought the future
attitude toward military matters on the
part of the returning members OF the
Expedtionary Forces might be. Col
Roosevelt said that he was confident
that after the frst Joy Of homecoming
wore off and .he men settled down to
the normal routine OF their lives
they would look toward the future and
see to II that the country was never
again left in such n state of unprepared-
ness as II was at the beginning OF the
war.
Hope Men VIII he watchful.
az hope that the men who have been
in the service will carry this feeling
OF watchfulness with them and will see
to 1t that what they believe to be right
I Ia carried out. Service in the army
has been OF undoubtcd benefit. not only
from a physical viewpoint but because
| the men have got a new point OF view.
They have stopped trying TO figure out
what the country owes them and nave
begun to see that there Is another eide
| to the ledger as WELL
Col. Roosevelt was with the first bat
talon OF the TMsrty-sixth Infantry from
! tLaxf ne they 1Hnued in FreA ae in June;
! 1917. until he was wounded at Scissors,
! July 20. 1918. He was In Base Hospital
! No. .. Paris. until the middle OF October.
when he returned TO take command OF
the regiment. in which capacity he served
until he was detached to return home
January /, 1919. He led the regiment
across the Rhine.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Health of Troops Continues Good

WARRINGTON. March Z. Health Of
troops In the United States continues
very good" according to an official re-
port covering the week ended February
2S, made public to-day by Surgeon Cen
eral ireland. a "reminiscences Of infiu-
enza and pneumonia was noted at Camp
TAYLOR, KY
The sun., 1919-03-08

from the sanitary department wrinkled
sick all ovsr. or something.
and creased and looking like they we're
And no way In camp to get EN-
back in shape. We go to a tailor In
town. What does he do? Charges a
dollar TO steam press the overcoat and
n dollar for the uniform. Throw in a
haircut and shavc and ferryage and at
least one telephone call. figure II all
UP and where does n fellow with an
allotment and insurance and poker
debts get orr
But glad rags or sad, belts or just
plain suspenders. uniforms or make
shifts, half of that part OF the 107th
which returned Thursday on the
Leviathan whooped IT UP In town last
night on their first day off for weeks
and weeks. Regimental authorities had
sped things up In order to grant the men
freedom as early as possible, with the
result that by noon Friday half of the
organization had been rushed through
the hygiene process at Merritt. given
back their clothing and sent rejoicing
on their way to homes and loved ones.
The remainder will be given liberty to-
day, beginning at ~ noon and lasting
through the night.
The sun., 1919-03-08
TAX RECEIPTS SET RECORD.
Corporation Levy Already Has
Brought In s22,1O7,O4e.

Comptroller Travis announced yester-
day that corporation tax receipts have
passed tho s22,0oO.OO0 mark, and In the
last eight months have added nearly
$40 900 more revenue than the total COL
lections for the fiscal year OF 19l7-lalS.
This is the largest source of revenue the
state has enjoyed, Mr.. Travis said
The sun., 1919-03-08
DANDY 7TH,' SHORN
OF BELTS, PROTEST
Rueful Countenances Watch
Uniforms Returned in
Wrinkled Mass.
PLAN HONORs FOR DEAD
Rehabilitation Schedules to
Be Put Under Way Soon
After Parade.

Whether II be on battlefield or Broad
way the old Dandy Seventh" now the
10Th United States Infantry, continues
to run true to form.
The officers are complaining about the
prohibition OF Sam Browne belts, and
the enlisted men are raising the deuce
about the untiiiness OF their uniforms
when the clothes come out from the
steam watts OF the delousing plant IN
stead OF knocking 'em dead around the
show places of the old homo town, as
its ante-bellum reputation for dash and
fashion testines 1t is prepared to do.
the DANDY Seventh" will have to stroll
along Broadway minus its ewanky over
seas girdle and in uniform as creased
and wrinkled as the face OF an octoge-
marian Mohawk
Hardly had his limousine driven Col
Mortimer D. Bryant and his staff OF
aids up to section headquarters t.e
night the regiment arrived in Camp
Merritt. than the reporter who poked
his head in the tonneau was asked in a
series OF irate protestations:
What's the idea, not letting US wear
our Sam Browne belts over here?"
BELTS Much Needed.
Think the newspapers can do any
thing for us in that respect? We just
gotta have our Sam Brownies. Have
the regulations Notwithstanding or
other ought to be done"
Sam Browne belts are taboo in
America They are according to army
regulations purely a foreign service
accoutrement. But they arc the finish
ing touches to military fashion. and the
Dandy Seventh" would go with Czecho-
Slovak haircuts rather than part with
the polished sash and strap.
Yesterday came the enlisted men
with their plant:
"Whadda they mean sending our
overcoats and uniforms out OF the
delouser looking like they'd been ironed
and pressed by new bride? We look
like we'd been sleeping in our clothes
since the year 1 Il. c. There we'd gone
and spent all our Jack in getting
shaved and shined and shorn--al
primed up TO give the told town an
eye frappe. when out come our buds
The sun., 1919-03-08

Just as soon as IL gets rtadjusted to
the home environs. as soon as the effer-
vescence OF the welcome begins to sim
mer down. as soon as the parade Is over.
the 10Th proposes to get down to those
military matters which will lead to the
rehabilitation of the regiment. and to
the organization OF whatever permanent
affairs the officers and men wish to in
augurate. In the meantime, however,
the outfit will be transferred to Camp
Upton. where the New York members
will be mustered out, and from which
point the replacement units of other
localities will be sent home.
One of the matters to be taken UP by
the entire personnel of the 10th Is that
of perpetuating the memory Of the fell
lows left behind In the graves OF France.
A recent canvass OF the officers and en-
listed men showed that each member of
the unit wished to enroll In regimen
tai organization formed for the purpose
of erecting suitable memorials and car
ing for the last resting places Of the he
roes who died overseas. Members or
Col. Bryants staff will be put in charge
Of this organization, and efforts in its
behalf will be put under way immedi-
ately.
II was stated by Lieut.. Col. Nicholas
Engel yesterday that some permanent
fraternal organization 10 hold intact the
sentiments and comprehensive OF the
regiment would probably be formed
This has been the hope OF reglmental
authorities he said, although the project
is indefinite at present because of the
future of the organization as probable
National Guard unit in event the Guard
Is restored
The sun., 1919-03-08

Since July /, 1918, 322.107.o460 90 has
heen collected. as against s22,O7S,6sss2
TOR the same period OF the previous year.
or this total s9.712.103.06 was paid in
under the old corporation franchise tax
provision. The new per cent. corpora
ton income tax up 10 March netted
$y.393,O67.13, 100000 more than was
received from the same source the pro-
vious year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22

er-arnr cars but demand the aDoli-
lion Of all alleged GIscrrniuar II
service and rates 20 the packers.
One cf the principal complaints Of
discrimination has To do with the
so-caIleS 'peIle- cars" used by the
packing companies. These are en-
pioved Tor the distribution Of fresh
meats and other packing house pro
ducts nuT II Is claimed may also De
loaded with other commodities. n
Guiding a large number Of articles
handled IN the grocery trade. Il Is
charged tna- by these cars the
ma chers are enabled 70 make speed
Ter deliveries than me grocery con-
Germs winch lack SUCH facilities and
cousee uenrly can doUInRte the
marker il much trade territory.
IT is alleged the packers already
exercise a dominating control over
the butter, egg and cheese markets.
and are-~rapIdly acquiring d large
share of the general wholesale gro
Gerry business. The grocers contend
rate provisions applying 10 the ped
Ter cars II some parts o. the cpun-
trv enable the packers 10 ship gro
ceres at considerable less freight
expense than the wholesale grocery
houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
BAN ON rs P. c.
PTSCATAQJIS co.

Dover, Me. Oct. fsperiaIl-A
ban has been piacaG upon the sale #
:. 10 per cent -heer ny order nj County
ATTORNEY Robert Z, Hall ~ Pisca-a-
cuis county and those persons VINO
persist IN running places for the dis
pensing Of The beer viii he p-rsecu-
led. 7 Is likely chat those who fail
70 obey the warning Of the cgun-v
attorney will face a nuisance 'cila~-e.
Deputy Sheriff John A Wiies has
been the rounds and warmed the beer
places TT close their doors This ac-
ton upon the par of the authorities
iE the result Of much drunkenness III
the twin towns particularly on SAT-
urdav nights and d large amount of
II. II is alleged, has been due 70 the
mixing Of Eavuring extracts with
the rs per cent beer Il has also
resulted n the Con-reEatiaE c.
crowds around the henr shops and
the authorities have decided that ths
traffic has become nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
Dexter

The f1rst LADIES' niGpt NJ the season
ii ne Dexter Club was observed Mon
day evening. when a large number OF
the club members and their wives were
present DINNER was served at s'clscA-
after which whist and dancing were en-
loved. the gathering breaking Up a. a
late hour The committee in charge
consisted Of frank J. Ca-sIey. E,r-
Charles Z Haines and Nathan c Buck
ram. Ladies' nights viii ne held every
two weeks during the fall and winter
months and are q feature Of the suciai
life in this town.
Prsnaratigne are being made for e
iarEeiw attended meeting uf wassuo-
keae Chapter. o. z. s. "Wednesday eve
ming. when the inspecting officer. Mrs
Helen Frrd Dyer Of pyer-Fuxcrpft.
will make her annual inspection. A
nanquei viii fullcw degree work and
inspection.
Much interest liz being dispia~ed in
the coming series Of evangeiiHtic ser
~ices TO commence here szr,v IN No
vember a. the sietirpaisr Episcopal
church. conducted by Ewangelist JESSE
VI Dees.
A New York firm u pear; burton man-
ufasturerS In in communication with
the seIectmen reisefve ~ the establish
ment If q button manufartnrv in this
town. The Ncv York firm first wrote
the local branch OF the Merrill Trust
Co. and the letter was turned cver RI
the town authorities. Cle-h Perry A.
Hasfr st the selectnen has been IN
communication with the New York par
ties for the pas. two weeks and has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22

sent them descriptions Of several local
buildings which might be available for
heir purposes Thev propose - estah-
lish plant TO give employment 70 80
women and later propose n establish
plant t1rnishlng employment to IN
cr more hands They state that thei-
object IN coming 70 Name Is ID se-
away from lapor troubles and TINS
town has been highly recommended to
them az a good manufacturing center
with Hufncieu- water ana electric prwe-
for their plant
Charles + 7 tsn. vino fer wears re-vad
aE constable II this tnwn. Is again
wearing badge after several vea-s' -
tlremert. Mr. Fish has been named az
dog couHtab bic by ne seisctnen and viii
see thai the law If strictly enforced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22

carload OF The heavier horses WIS
shipped n Vernon, and freight
loads 70 Maine THIS week there will
he on sale express carloads OF green
western horses. and me Ilsual run OF
acctluGrea and secondhand horses
Al NiilIan ELrwirz Stables there
were sales Of : carload OF fresh cuun-
~ horses weighing from 17nD lbs
oUu-r 70 -50D lbs, and selling al a
range Of S2.09 500 per head There
was z lot Of so acclinated horses
rom an ice COMPANY which weighed
about 500 ms. selling from s1-5G ESQ
They were fresh horses las: sprir-
and SOLD very quickly. the firm are
expecting more CT them for This
week sale. There We're a humble
o. second hand wagon horses. weigh
,n- from 1I0otQ 12gO lbs. which sold
from $50 % each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
HEARING TODAY ON
WHOLESALE eRocERs
KICK AGAINST R. RS

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE cunqia INT
Association against Walker Z.
Hines. director general Of railroads.
and each Of the railroad SYSTEMS in
dIvIdually, hearings or which are TO
begin here tomorrow ssfore Chair
man Clyde s. AittchiEen of the In
terstatn Conmerrn Comm Issien is
case II which every important
cn,npHny and railroad in the United
States appears either as plairtif
3rfendant or infsrvHnUr.
The basis of the complaint is a
charge that the packers. through
their control Of the refrigerator cars
and other equipment. have been able
70 obtain rate determinations and
traffic favors from the railroad com
panies and a consequent unfair ad-
vantage IN the marketing Of food
stufrs.
Clifford -horne. attorney for the
grocers. IN their perffiun thus sets
our their grievances; .
The maintenance of these I'M
just ana discriminatory provisions
of the defendant carriers has en-
abled the packers rapidly 10 extend
their powerful influence outside of
the safe Of the products OF siaught-
cred animals. II these provisions be
permitted TO continue in effect the
packers viii gradually acquire a
dominating control over the plr-
chase. sale and distribution of many
Of the principal food products Of The
American nation
The Erpcsrs do not ask the In
terstare Commerce Comm tssipn To
deprive the packers CT their retrig-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
Stock Markets
y u YORK MARKET
-z- II tire Days Dealings IN Al
-~r Leading Stocks


--r Leading Stccks
-'.- - lea N 3 m me
'1a u4tI+Ne9 N nc IN
- i-l-a- --'''ll t'7t'5-ist afssAonA,
F.. a-a.0 'eElce.it- s.lrE TO g.
-1--E +H-Te@ y speculative L.
.--. -1r IRE 8or- acceur-l had an
-are - ne easiest money
- LIS month AL ioars
s- 81 -r- cent large amounts
,:u 81 a. +ha- figure which
-og.PDLy me aa--
,--,~,.-.- -. .i,-.,,.,.. ,....4- 500,
-,--,--s,,..,,@- a. - ~.
~. a. q - ~. ~. ~.
-. e - u
-. -, .,,,,1 q.
-..g. - -, .
- - -, - a. -.-..., .
-. az - -. -, - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22

patfT rrl-h The Chicago ra-he- Live
hogs sntd a. IS ia 1dc ana dressed
hogs u 1aT@0c
Sheep and Iarht ware y, Arg. slp-
Pr ~ the slaughter ncuses. owing
= heavy receipts tom Canada be-
fore the strike. Nc Local sheep and
lambs were accepted Sheep sold
[-an gee and lambs rom s0I4c.
Mich COWS we're II moderate de-
nand and fairy good supply Good
average cows brought I1onaS1ao WIKI
cticIce hsaE-v' mixers up 10 3-GD and
poor and >ord-naIv cows down 10 ssa
Prices we're lower within the stated
range,
The I've poultry mGrket declined
Sharply Fowl -sdSic, nroile-s 81
&c and roosTars. = &c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Garfield J. Cauney sold IL
cattle n S43e lbs. a. &C. ana - en-
ners az :I.Se lbs al A. OTIS Il For
bush sold : COW at s 1-2c. COW al
SC. l ccw ar lie, cows Of $50 lbs
al l-ac, COW al . 1-4c. COW al &c
Veal caiveE-D. A. Walker sold -
calves Of IngG lbs Ut lbc. ano ! CAR
OF l4a lbs az SC. 4. J Carney sold :.
feeder calves Nv 200 lbs, 1T SC.
LaraDs-D a. " alker sold 2 lambs
u lao lbs at lac
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE sharp decline
IL The ueIEauu tor horses about 5us-
ton was nearly wholly recov cred dur
ing the pas; week. as there was an
excellent demand from Vermont.
Aaiile and New Hampshire buyers
whe bought ii carload lots az the best
horses. and in srnaIien amounts tram
the seInnd-hanG offerings. They were
taken Tor The purpose OF hauling
Lumber, and also Tor rsselling tor
general uses. The supply Of green
western horses was light. bur the
horses were Of good weight ana qua
ltE, ana there were some express CIR
loads ~receivea this week. which
makes quite difference II the cGn-
ditIpn upon arrival compared with
the freigat-isad lpls. which are long
er on the ROAD. There were some
excellent acciimated horses On sale
. 49, - --tA1 Liz lLt CnfiitsEAtEbs allA
these were taken quickly and at good
values Seconds were IL light sup
ply with the quality better tnan N
the entries of a week ago.
During the week, good quality
heavy green drafters solo from s3.5
9 400 Tor horses weighing from 1850
q 1900 lbs, medium weight, suod
quality. green Qraftars I:lptjtg 1870
lbs. sDid from ss5D@ as; wagon
horses from sl5og2:5; chunks from
s175M rs; ordinary seconds from
5000 Ia.
At the City Sale Stainless. g.
Keith. Stevens d sweet Horse Com
pang offered = express carloads of
green western hsrses ! carload cf
army horses and 81 seconds There
was good demand from The cuun-
try trade and prices were consider
ably higher than week ago. One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22

Boston Oct y.
SEI-iholCe whole cattle eiG =.
-EE-%nrthern c-eaIner- extras
ems western creaTnery extras 64sd76o.
CEEESE-Nsw twins extras SsGGl
CoEN-No. = yellow l61n16.-
EGGS-Nea-p- hsnne-y sSrSI west
e-n extras sgc6
FLoCR-Srrins patents, 18Th. sacks.
r9ar110
EAT-No . tirnctf~ SgeitTSara
HANDSPRING SE1s.
0ATs-Fa anew 80 TO Glib sacks S4eGSJ.
PORK Medium hacks $40.
ATCES-A-ocstook fancy .l0sLA1
mr. ln Ihs urriina-v 175p N: sweet pu-
taroes sno per barrel.
SUGA E-tz-arjIlafed wholesale crn-
GERS uuutHtion. sc per lFn lfIH. IN hulk.
EEAI-t1MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
Clerical Positions
FOR
Women and Girls

The openins u . nav department.
necsss Itatas several adc itIprai assist
antA. lisht. slsan work unnsr snse--
fui, asaithful SURROUNDINGS. with Sat.
urday afsernnnns Of ana ~ hfshsr
~asas thar ordinarily paie Scr sIsni-
lar work. Twe,ey six psr esrt. u QUE
present organisation srs young MAJ
zee ~cr1en.-Al so several girls - rs
ssrnnis eaoszues. ana WORK an mail.
Applications may now be r~aue n
CHARLES a. PERKINS. Surt.
Tel, 73s-M -alic~eii.