davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

burlington Thursday-Mrs. Della Foster
nd daughter, Ildah, who have been
pending few days in Montpelier and
Worcester. have returned home.-Mrs. NJ.
n. Remington, who has been visiting in
Waterbury, has returned home.-Mr. and
hrs. l.. O. Brush, of I-nderhill Center,
Fere visitors Sunday at the home of Mr..
hid Mrs. John Garland.-Mr. and Mrs.
eter Finn were called to Essex June
on Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
cry j. Lahash, a sister-in-law OF Mrs.
flinn's. Mrs. Evaline Wilton is spend
h. the week at the home of Mr.. ana
frs. Eli Wilton at Essex Center.-Lynn
3rown of Massachusetts, is spending
Rw weeks at the home of his father.
n. Brown.-Zene Buker and Earl
|tvgles. of Burlington, were recent WIS.,
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. {. y.
tygles Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
pm. Percival, and daughter. Gladys OF
he West, are visiting relatives in town
pr few weeks.-N1rs. Mary Baich' VINO
as been visiting for several days in
Iestford, has returned home.-Clement
ercival. who has been visiting Fitch
urg and Springfield. Mass. for few
avs, has returned home-Mrs. Clifford
arneN is lll.-lnP NlSscs .hdbtl anu pe'-
ha Schllhammer of Burlington. were
hlnday visitors at the home of their
hrents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Schill-
ammer.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Buxton, OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Buxton,
i Jonesville and Mr.. and Mrs. William
uxton, of Queen city Park. were visi-
brs in town saturday on business in re-
ard to the late Madam Buxtons estate.
r. and Mrs. II. II. Mattress have been
pcent visitors at the home of Charles
Percival.--Mrs. Bellows. of North Fer
sburg, has been engaged to keep house
n Frank Hoskins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
esterling have recently purchased the
re Madam BuXton's house. Miss Mat
f Wood, of Burlington. has been visit
z at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
uXton.A son was born to Mr.. and
RS. Warren l.. Day Friday.--Mrs. Err
hst Como and three children. of Mil
IN. were Sunday visitors at the home
Mrs. Louisa Como Carl Day. of New
DIRK city has arrived in town to spenu
s summer vacation with his grand
other Mrs. 3. Fl. Day.-Dr. George
hckard, of Denver, Col, is visiting
lends and relatives in town. Or. Pack
Id was a former resident of this place
Several from here attended the big ball
anne in Burlington Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
EAST SHELBURNE

Ira II. Waller and Miss Clara Louise
Newton were married at the home Of
the Waller brothers Saturday evening
June %, by the Rev. A. J. Hutchinson
Only the relatives of the contracting par
ties were present.-Ariel and Beatrice
Bevins of Montreal are visiting at
Myron Waller's.-Charles Barstow Of
New York city is spending some time at
his farm.-Mrs. W. j. Parker of Essex
Junction, formerly of this town. is at
the Fanny Allen hospital for treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
WEST ENOSBURG

Sunday school picnic will he held
at Witch Cat Falls, Friday. July Airs.
William Austin is passing few days
with her daughter. Mrs. Orrin Bliss, in
Swanton.-Mrs. Lillian sylvester is pass
ing few days at the Portland House in
Sheldon during the absence OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas. Mr.. Thomas will undergo
an operation at the st. Adams hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
HUNTINGTON CENTER

DR.. r. B. Sargent, Of Stoneham, Mass,
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Sargent-Mrs f. S. Carpenter is in
|ringfield called there by the illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
JERICHO CENTER

Mrs Mary Powell and George Thomp-
IN Of Stowe are guests of Miss Emma
Ella NJ. Brown of New
bndon. Conn, is boarding with Mrs. A.
Hoskins.-The Misses Grace and Lilah
bitter are spending a few days in
forgia with relatives.-Misses Dorothy
| Marion Nichols, Maybe Ransom
Id Mildred Wissel went, Friday. to
bxbury for the summer.-Dr. and Mrs.
torge Packard Of Denver, Col. have
len spending few days with his
|other. Seth NJ. Packard, two nephews,
forge Willard and Arthur. Packard
We also been visiting there.-There will
an entertainment in the Ladies' Aid
. H. Friday, under the auspices Of the
h society of the young people of West
rd. Safety First" is the title Of the
hy.-Miss Mae Eldridge and Miss Anna
ttcheell have gone to Burlington, where
ey have employment.-Mrs. Charles
fin was called to Keeseville. y. Y,
st week to attend the funeral of her
other-in-law. John l.. Smith, who was
etantly killed while repairing a wire
SIS Ella Hall of Stay, Idaho, is the
est of her uncle. Leon Hall.-Mrs. Kate
Isham returned Saturday from Wey-
idge, where she had been with the
ev and Mrs. S, II. Barnum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
WEST MILTON

School closed Friday.-Miss Nettie
Fhley of st. Adams is visiting at G. w.
tanger's.-A few from this place at
|nded the Sells-Floto circus in Burling-
IN Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
ranger and son. Glenn, and Mr.. and
RS. Floyd Sanderson enjoyed a fine
Itomobile trip to Montpelier and Barre
lndaX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

The county Sunday school convention,
held at the Union Church June o. was
pronounced a success. The addresses by
the Rev John c. Prince of Bellows Falls.
the Rev. George G.. Spencer, secretary
of the Vermont Bible society. the Rev.
C. B. Davis. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Alburg. the Rev.
Ashfleld Ashford Of Isle La Motto. Mr..
Cargill. county superintendent of schools.
and the Rev. Mr.. Pitt OF Alburg and
Miss NJ. S. Warren of Pomfret were
especially interesting. The missionary
pageant by the young people of the
church was a novelty. The out of town
speakers were entertained over night at
the Island Villa. More than 100 people
attended the evening session.-At the
Union Church Sunday services will he
as follows Preaching at 1890 a. m. :;
Bible school at 11:45 Epworth League at
500 p. rn.-Miss Myrtle Minckler and
Miss Ruth Macomber are attending the
Epworth League Institute at Montpelier.
A class Of eight was received into
preparatory membership at the Mission
Church Sunday. June @.
The Sunday school convention. held here
Wednesday. was we'll attended.-At the
and Grand Isle. the score was % to .
in favor Of Grand Isle.-A number from
here attended the circus in Burlington
Monday.-The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. f.. w. Gordon this after
noon.-Donald Donaldson is slowly gain
ing after an attack Of infantile paralysis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
UNDERHILL

MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ, Randall also Mr..
Id Mrs. Burton Bushey and two chill
en-, of Milton, were Sunday visitors at
r. Fleming s-Mrs. Jane Flynn, OF
|ilton, is a guest of Mrs l.. c. Fowler
lis week.-Mrs.. Herbert j. Eddy, or
Iontreal, is passing a few days with
Ir. and Mrs. J. II. Metcalf-Mrs. II.
Mead, who has been at the Fanny
blen hospital, returned home Satur-
3y.-Mrs. Paul Sinclair and children re-
rned from johnson Tuesday. where
ey have been visiting relatives.-The
.isses Ada Benedict and Eunice Hum
hrey were Sunday guests Of S. f. Hum
prey, who is steward on the steamer
ermont.--Mrs. A. p. Fleming, who has
zen i'll with summer grip. is gaining
in Thorp. of Boston, came Monday for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorp,--P. A. Gilmore, of Eliot. Me,
visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
JEFFERSONVILLE

Another popular ball is to be held at
Hotel Melendy this evening. Cabana's
orchestra will furnish music.-Miss Mont
gomery has been spending few days
at her home at Fairfield this week.-'rne
circus at Burlington was well attended
by people from this town Monday.-P.
l.. Start has sold his farm to Arthur
Bonor.-E. A. Wood and family. Henry
Boyden and Miss Leach were at the Wood
cottage at the lake Sundsy.--Mr and Mrs.
f.. n. Melvin were in Burlington Tues
day. also Mr. and Mrs. 3. G.. Hawley.-
c. S. ingalls,. of Underhil was in town
Tuesday. Mrs Chester Davis and son
have been in Plattsburgh this week.
Parker Start went Wednesday to Camp
Abnaki for his vacation.-E. A. Wood was
in Burlington Wednesday.-W. G. Curtis
and family and guest from Canada we're
trict Deputy Lynch Of the NJ. w. A. has
been in town this week in the interests
Of the order donald Hawley is improv-
ing.-The town hall was we'll filled Tues
day evening for the movies, the first I'M
der the new management A good or
chestra was in attendance.-Mrs Charles
Cornell with Mrs. Fitzgerald and two
children. Of Knoxville, Tenn, are ex-
pected soon to spend their vacation at
Judge Cornell's.-Little Robert Conant
who fell from wagon several days ago.
is not gaining very much.--Summer boa I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
FLETCHER.

The arrangements for the celebration
the fourth are complete. The parade
Of floats and horribles will leave Fletcher
Center at 900 a. m, headed by the
Enosburg Falls band. Upon the arrival
of the parade at the grounds the young
ladies of the grange will give their drill
in costume. Field sports will take place
until noon and a ball game between the
single men and married men will be
played in the afternoon. All kinds Of
good things to eat will be sold from the
food booth. In the evening a dance will
be held at the community house hall
Kimball's orchestra from Enosburg Falls
will furnish the music and the usual good
time assured. Mrs Carpenter. Smith.
Boozan, Clark, and Miss White were in
the city Saturday TO bargain for the
"eats" which will be sold the fourth
The annual rally day of the schools oc-
CURED Friday. Dinner was served at
noon and exercises BY the schools took
place In the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
grangers motored to Jacksonville last
Wednesday to help observe neighbors
night.-Many from here went to johnson
Monday 10 see the play las You Like It.
given by the students Of the Normal
school. -George Soule of Fairfield was a
business visitor in town, Saturday.-W
H. Beardsley went to Essex Junction
Monday.-Several from this place at.
tended the circus at Burlington Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
MORRISVILLE

O. W. Styles returned Thursday from
an automobile trip to Waltham, Mass.
where he was the guest of his daughter
Mrs. Harold w. Austin. He was ac-
compa MED by Mrs. Styles. They also
visited Boston. Worcester. and Provi-
dence. r. l. Mrs. Styles remained in
Waltham. Mass, for a more extended
visit at the home of her daughter.-Ths
women members of the local Red Cross
are urged to take part in the parade the
fourth. If more are present. than are
needed to Ali the float, automobiles WIFI
he provided. Please wear white with the
Red Cross head dress and meet at the
Red Cross rooms.-Mrs. Henri C. DavA
of Chicago. Ill. arrived Tuesday for .
visit with her sister. Mrs. Cassilda Davis.
Mrs. David stopped on her way at Mount
Holyoke College. South Hadley. Mass. to
attend her class reunion.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank X. Hickok of New Haven. Conn.
arrived sunday at the Randall. where
they will stop several weeks. The trip
from New Haven was made by automo.
bile
Edwin S. Robinson, life long resident
of Morrisville and for the past fifteen
months town clerk and treasurer Of
Morristown and also village clerk and
treasurer died suddenly al his home
Wednesday morning at FIVE o'clock.
Death was due to complication resulting
from heart trouble, from which he had
suffered for some time. He had been
indsposed since Saturday but was able
to be out all day yesterday. The funeral
will he held from the house Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Robinson is survived by
wife and one daughter, Lucille, who
has been teaching in New Jersey the
past year. He is also survived by one
brother. DR.. G.. A. Robinson Of Norris
vile. He was 81 years of age. He was
one of five sons of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
! Robinson old time prominent residents
of Morrisvile and was highly esteemed
in the community. He was for Ii years
4 an Il. F. D., carrier before being elected
/ town cerk-Ralph L. Barrows of Nor
, risvie. for many years with the News
| and Citizen. has been appointed town
| clerk and treasurer to succeed E. 5.
Robinson. deceased.-Miss Dorothy Small
| has returned home from Ftchburg.
Mass. and Hartford. Conn. where she
has been visiting friends.-Mrs. George
F. Divine and children are in camp at
Lake Elmore. Miss Glendora Churchill
! has been helping in the browne store
! Miss Elma Bailey, who has been teach
ing in Proctor the past year, has been
engaged to teach the fifth grade in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
ISLE LA NOTE

Mrs. Lena Severance of Buffalo. y. Y,
Ia visiting in town.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ S.
Thomas and daughter. Ruth. Mr. and
Mrs. James Jarvis and Mr., ana Mrs.
Henry Jarvis attended the graduation
exercises at Burlington. Friday.-Miss
Beatrice Houghton Of Canton. y. Y. is
home for the summer.-Lawrence J.
Doolin, a graduate of the st. Adams
high school. was awarded a scholarship
at the University OF Vermont. with his
other numerous honors,-Raymond r..
Menard has graduated from St.
Michaels College, where he completed
the high school course in three years,
winning the University of Vermont
scholarship and numerous honors,-Wil-
liam Naylor received honorable mention
in his bookkeeping course in st,
Michael's College.-Miss Sarah Hall has
graduated from the Brookline high
school-Marie NJ. Jarvis has graduated
from the Burlington high school, where
she completed the four-year course in
three years, winning numerous certifi-
Gates and honors.-Marauita V. Rounds
has completed a postgraduate course
In Troy Conference Academy and Is
now residing with Mrs. n. II. Skeels.-
MIR. and Mrs. William Brown were
visitors of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. S. Thomas
Monday Mrs. Sadie Ford and Arthur
Hill were united in marriage, Tuesday
June a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. T. o. Ross Of Underhill was A.
visitor in town. Thursday.-F. G. Luce
and family Of Waterbury we're guests OF
Mrs Mary Ellngwood. Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs A. D. cutting and children and Mrs.
Earle Gates spent, Sunday. at Queen
City Park.-Mrs. w NJ. Smith and
daughter, Nellie, went, Monday. TO
Queen City Park to spend few weeks at
their cottage there-Mr. and Mrs
Archie Pratt Of Morrsville were guest Of
Miss Marion Newton. Satur1ay.-Mrs
W. y. Wiley has returned from New
York, where she has been visiting her
son and daughter for two weeke.--Mrs.
Ira Morse and son. julius, have returned
from Fitchburg, Mass.-The Misses
Marjorie and Marion Newton are spend
ing the week with friends in Morrisville
r. NJ. Reynolds of Waterbury visited
his mother. Thursday.-Mes Ruth
Chandler has taken a position with the
Wiley brothers and began work, Tues
day.-Mrs. Sarah Brush of Boston came
Monday and has opened her house here
for the summer. she was accompanied
by her daughter, Ethel.-Miss Dorothy
Lang of the University of Vermont IL
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs c I Lang
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
FAIRFAX

Mrs. Hapnah Wilson is seriously i'll at
the home OF A. y. Southard.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Roger. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Terrill and Miss Dorothy Terrill. all of
Springfield, Mass, were guests Monday
Of their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Southard.-
Mrs. E. G. MARI, of Boston, Mass, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Hicks, has returned home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
MAY HAVE BEEN ERICSS0N'S
Interesting Speculation Arising From
Discovery of Ancient Galleys
Buried In Norway.

A traveller in Norway has been look
ing at the two ancient ships, in one
of which. though probably in neither,
Lief Ericsson may have reached the
western world five centuries before
Columbus. Nothing proves that either
of them was Ericsson's galley; moth
ing proves that 1t wasn't. The ancient
pagan custom that buried the craft
of the sea-hero preserved the galleys
away in the soil of Norway, thanks
to a covering of potter's clay, and a
twentieth century farmer recovered
the second one. The savants looked
il over. and dated it from the ninth
century. contemporary with the adj
venturous Ericsson. possibly his own
ship. About seventy feet long, the
vessel is shaped not unlike a double
pointed rowboat. fiat and low, with
forked uprights for Is pairs of oars.
and the conventional dragon carved on
bow and stern. Under the floor are
the compartments where the voyagers
doubtless stored their provisions. One
can imagine the watcher at the PROV,
the helmsman Juggling at the tiller. the
galley master high in the poop beat
ing with his great hammer the rhythm
for the thirty oarSmen. kIt is far more
difficult TO imagine how They slept and
ate in rough weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
The Buddhist i4ymnai.

Yamanaka was strong Buddhist
and a leader in the movement to re-
vive and reform Buddhism and estab-
lish 1t as bulwark against the rapid
encroachmelt of Christianity
He decided an excellent way to do
this was &c found a high school for
girls which would be more attractive
than the Christian women's. So he
erected fine buildings and installed
modern methods. He hired good teach
ers. All the paraphernalia of the best
western schools was taken over. In
fact, the curriculum was aboE as close
as it could be to that of the Christian
school not far away. All except as TO
religion. Buddhism was a prominent
feature of the institution-not the old.
fashioned Buddhism. but the new form
which has borrowed freely from Chris
tianity, even down to the Sunday
school hymns. The girls were taught
to sing the famous old Christian
hymns with only the word Buddha
substituted for that of Christ.-The
Christian Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
Copyright, W. G. Chapman

sack beneath her head, making a
resting place for her with my fur coat.
Then with my knife l cut away her
dress over the wound.
There was bullet hole beneath her
breast, stained with dark blood. l ran
down to the rivulet, risking an ambus-
cade. brought back cold water, and
washed 1t, and stanched the flow as
best 1 could, making a bandage and
placing 1t above the wound.
have a dim remembrance of losing
my self-control when this was done,
and clasping her in my arms and press
ing my lips to her cold cheek and beg
ging her to live and praying wildly
that she should not die. Then
raised her in my arms and was stag
gering across the cave toward the tun-
mel which led to the rocking stone.
And then, just as 1 approached the
barricade of earth-f1lled bags Leroux
and the man Raoul emerged from the
tunnels mouth and ran toward me.
l stopped behind the barricade.
Presently 1 saw something white
fiuttering from the tunnel 1t was a
white handkerchief upon a stick of
wood.
Then Leroux's voice hailed me from
the tunnel.
Hewlett" he called. and there was
no trace of mOckery in his tones nov.
"will you come out and talk with me?
Will you meet me in the open, if you
preferf"
/ fired one shot in futile rage. 1t
struck the cliff and sent a stone flying
into the stream.
Then silence followed. And l took
Jacqueline and carried her back into
the little hollow space. put my hand
upon her breast.
1t stirred. She breathed family,
though she showed no sign of con-
seriousness.
Heaven knows what was in my
mind. l stood beneath that awful cat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19

aract firing at the blind rock, and now
was back behind the earth-bags
shooting into the tunnel.
So the afternoon wore away. The
sun had sunk behind the cliffs. l had
fired away all but six of my cartridges.
Then the memory of my similar act of
folly before came home to me. grew
more calm.
l felt my way around the cave with
the faint hope that there might be
some other egresS there.
There was none. but 1 made out a
recess which l had not perceived,
about one-half as large as the cave
itself, and opening into it by small
passage just large enough to give ad-
nittance to a single person. Here l
should have only one front TO defend.
So l carried JacQueline inside and
began laboriouSly to drag the bags Of
earth into this last refuge. Before it
had grown quite dark had barricaded
JacQueline and myself within place
the size of a hall bedroom inclosed
upon three sides with rock.
And there / waited for the end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
Conditions Not Natural"

These are facts and forces with which
we have become only too familiar; but
we are not justified because of our famil-
iarity with them or because of any hasty
and shallow conclusion that they are
natural" and inevitable. in sitting mac
lively by and letting them work their ia
tai results if there is anything that we
can do to check correct or reverse them.
l have sought this opportunity to in
form the congress what the executive is
doing by way of remedy and control, and
80 suggest where effective legal remedies
are lacking and may be supplied.
We must, 1 think frankly admit that
there is no complete immediate remedy
to be had from legislation and executive
action. The free processes Of supply and
demand will not operate of themselves,
and no legislative or executive action can
force them into full and natural operation
until there is peace.
There is now neither peace nor war.
All the world 1t waiting-with what I'M
nerving fears and haunting doubts who
can adequately say?-waiting to know
when II shall have peace and what kind
of peace it will be when it comes-a peace
in which a nation shall make shift for
itself it can, or peace buttressed and
supported by the will and concert of
the nations that have the purpose and the
power to do and to enforce what is right
Politically, economically, socially, the
world is on the operating table, and il has
not been possible to administer any anaes-
thetic. 1t is conscious. 1t even watches
the capital operation upon which il knows
that it's hopes of healthful life depends.
1t cannot think it's business out or make
plans or give intelligent and provident d.
rection to its affairs while in such a case.
Where there is no peace of mind there
can be no energy in endeavor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
Dresses in Spanish STYLE

In his Distinguishing black on the
forehead and yellow or the throat, the
Maryland yellOw-thrGat is one of the
most beautifully marked of any mem
Der OF his tribe and gives an appear
ance Of Spanish grandeur, says the
American Forestry association of
Washington. There is no mistaking
the song of this bird. and it is rendered
In variety of ways which make il
sound like any one Of the following
~Which-is-it? which-iS-it?" or "what-a-
pity. what-a-pity::" or "which-way-sir?
which-way-sir?" or 'I-beseech you. I-be-
seech-you:" or "Witchery. witchery.
witchery." The bird is particularly
fond of thickets by the side OF running
water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
MUCH FOOD HELD IN STORAGE
Large Increase Over That Put Away
Last Yesr-5eing Withheld
for Speculation

washington.-AIthough prices of
practically all important foods have
shown a substantial increase in
the last year. stocks of food held in
storage on June ]. this year. were APP
proximately % per cent greater than
those held June /. 1918. according 10
a memorandum showing the relation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
CITY TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD
Volunteer Workers in Boston VIII Por-
tion Out Surplus Army Supplies
in the Near Future.

Boston, Mass. - Information OBJ
tanned at the mayors Office is TO the
effect that the city's organization of
yoluuteer workers to distribute sur
alus army food supplies is now nearly
eady for work. and that as result
the discovery by Francis Ford. act
X mayor. that $4,000 remains from