davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
DADDYy EVENING
"a FALR IAlkHfs
W. @nAKY RaKAMJ>AE' !
ETY g sS;sER ~
DEER TALK.

Its nice" said the Dybowsky deer,
"to have four horns"
"And it's nice" said the Axis deer,
"to have two curved horns in front and
two long ones. oh, yes, that is very
nice"
I'm glad" said the Dybowsky deer,
"that I'm not an Australian whistler,
for example"
"And I'm glad I'm not screech
owl who calls the other birds about to
fight or to play or whatever it Is he
does call them for" said the Axis deer
I'm glad, too I'm not a jealous
cOckatoo," said the DybOwski deer,
cor a goat four years old and fully
grown, with the stupid home that he
has, even though he may live long"
"Tm glad" said the Axis deer, that
I'm not prairie dog and that | don't
dig holes in the ground where / stay
all winter.
"When the turtles are in the zoo be-
cause they are indoors they don't know
that it Is winter 50 they don't 90 to
bed for the winter any more than the
snakes do.
"And the bears don't sleep for the
winter because they're not allowed to
get Il great meal ahead which will last
them for months"
But" said the Dybowsky deer,
"what makes you talk about the crea-
| lures who go to bed for the winter
when it is spring? Why don't you talk
Of the ones getting up now that spring
! has Gomez"
81 thought I would be little differ
ent in my talk" said the Axis deer.
"But don't mind what we talk about,
do your
'.Not in the least" said the Dybow-
sky deer.
Then we can talk about anything"
said the Axis deer.
eve can even talk about nothing"
said the Dybowsky deer
How can we talk about nothing?
If we talked about nothing there would
be no talk
You're wrong there" said the by,
bowski deer. Lots of creatures talk
about nothing, but they talk right
along"
"How?" asked the Axis deer.
"They talk, but they say nothing
that is worth while. That is how they
talk about nothing. See?
"Ah, yes" said the Axis deer.
I'm glad I'm not a lion Or tiger
running for cover. If l were free anc
if there were danger then I'd have
to hide"
Gracious" said the Axis deer, "wh!
are you glad of so many impossible
things?'
"Well, aren't your
ITO be sure" said the Axis deer.
"And." said the Dybowsky deer I'm
Just talking TO hear myself talk
mean. l am talking for the sake o
hearing my voice, not because | have
anything special to say. 1t isn't be
cause l think my talk is fine, as you
might imagine"
at would take too much Imagination
to think that" said the Axis deer.
I'm not in the least insulted," salt
the Dybowski deer. But l wouldn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
MEXICAN KILLED
WHEN GUN FAILS
Night Waterman Stays Miner
After Latter Snaps Trigger
in Gun Play.

Trinidad. COlo.-I.ucas Ruiz, twen-
ty-twO. a coal miner, was shot dead
by Night Waterman Joe Alter ut De-
iagua at an early hour In the morning
after Ruiz and one Ficundo Martinez
had attempted to hold up the watch
man and Deputy Sheriff I. j. Little
john. Ruiz, who had earlier been dis
armed by the night Waterman. is said
to have secured another gun and with
Martinez encountered the two officers
making their rounds in camp.
According to Alter. Ruiz drew his
gun and holding it at the body of At
Ter pulled the trigger. The gun
snapped but failed to discharge. and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
CUTTING Out the cottonwc DDS.

In many cities of the Southwest, the
cottonwood trees have become nui-
sance by reason of the litter which
they make at certain seasons of the
year when little wads of cotton ore
dropped from them and the matter Is
being met by the wholesale cutting
down of these trees. Thousands OF
these beautiful shade trees are being
sacrificed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Pleasure Missed.

"O!" said Marjorie as the dessert
came on. show wish you had told
mo this morning, mamma. that you
were going to have strawberries ana
cream for dinner"
"Why, what difference would that
have. nader inquired her mother.
30. lots." with sigh. i couid
have looked forward to 1t all day
then"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Asleep With Mouth Open,
Woman Swallowed Mouse

Mrs. Mary Watson, young
married woman Of London, Eng
land, is in a hospital suffering
from a violent sickness. She
said she had swallowed a mouse.
According to her statement
she was in bed with her baby,
and was awakened by the child
moving. At the same time she
saw a mouse running over her
chest, and, as she put it, 1T just
slipped into my mouth before !
could stop it and swallowed 1t.
You see, always sleep with my
mouth open"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
WHALING STATION IS PLANNED
One Of Oldest Towns N Nortn"eO
Restored to Life by Sea Food
Company.

Eureka. Cal.-Trinidad, one OF the
oldest towns I'm the northern part OF
this country is taking on new life from
the fact that sea food company n
establishing a whaling station there
for the catching and reducing to fer
tilizer, chicken feed and other PROD
nets, of the whale. this summer.
Contracts have been let for erecting
= wharf and number of buildings.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Underpaid.

..It doesn't seem quite fair.
.What doesn'tT'
.sThls motion picture comeuiaA 80
Il 600 a week and his dog, VINO ooes
ali TIA hard work and creates mos'
~ .ns laughs gets only two or three
homes a day."-Birmingnam Ase-Her'
aid.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19
Cremation Robes OF Asbestos.

The first known use of asbestos was
in the manufacture of cremation robes
for the ancient Romans.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19

Long skirts never indicate that th4
wearers have small feet.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-19

The young man parts his hair, but
the bald man has parted from his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

ing hardship and. in many cases. TAX
ing away the only means of support
upon which large families depend.
How much better, therefore. is it to
prevent fires by attention to cleanli-
ness and the careful removal of ev-
erything that might create fire.
Let Maine be one of the foremost
States in cleaning up and removing
all rubbish and trash from premises
and yards. Let all factories and
other buildings be gone over thor
oughly, have all heating apparatus
put in proper condition for winter
use. see that all public institutions
are carefully looked over in order
that necessary changes may be made
to insure the safety of occupants,
have all teachers of public schools,
at least twice before Fire Prevention
Day, which occurs October 9th. read
to the school children the Proclama-
ton of the Governor and. if possible.
arrange for some program for the
day so that the pupils may be inn
pressed by some small move of Fire
Prevention. Every school and public
institution where children are gath
cred should on the day before Fire
Prevention, that is October 9th, thor
oughly carry out their fire drills
keeping in mind some plan for i'm
provements in same"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Graduating Exercises
Sunday School Classes
Green St. NJ. E. Church

One Of the finest exhibitions of
Bible study was given Sunday eve
ming at the Green street Methodist
church when a number of pupils of
the third grades 6 and years old)
graduated with honor from the
primary to the junior department.
The impressive manner in which
those small children delivered in text
the fundamental principles of chris
tan character was indeed a revela-
ton to the large number present.
"A wonderful exhibition" echoed
from lip to lip. and praise unstinted
and congratula tons were showered
upon pupils, superintendent and
teachers alike, and the praise was
we'll placed on the teachers, whose
untiring efforts. have brought about
results so credtable.
The pupils have been faithful and
diligent in their studies and mean
while have worked for increased
membership and have assisted in
presenting to the department the
fine oak To-day clock which adorns
the wall
The teachers of the primary de-
partment are superintendent, Mrs
Lottie Kerr: LIST grades. Mrs Effie
Beane and Miss Marjorie Norton:
End grades, Mrs. d. n. Stafford and
Mrs. E. d. Tribou; 3rd grades. Miss
Florence Blackman and Mrs. p. w.
Wright. Pianist and secretary, Miss
Thelma Tobey. who was most effic-
lent in the work. both during the
graduation exercises and school SEES
sions.
Special mention is made Of the
reading given by Miss Ruth Hazel
wood who gave "Kipling's IF" in a
decidedly acceptable manner, and
the violin numbers by the Misses
Slosberg and Miller were most arr
tistically rendered. especially the
solo by Miss Fannie Slosberg. who
showed talent of marked degree in
her rendition Of "Souvinir." Miss
Leona Dement'S piano solo was
heartily appreciated as was the vocal
solo Resignation" by Miss Vivian
Foss while the drill by the members
of the Sd and 2nd grades Love and
Liberty" was especially good 1t was
composed of IL little children: Lib
erty was represented by six little
boys wearing military hats and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Lynn. Mass. to Harriet E. Rounds OF
Angus ia, land and buildings.
Clinton-Linwood S. Eastman to
Frank L. Besse, land; Frank L. Besse
to Roger F. Stinchfield. land;
Samuel c. Gibson to Addie j. True.
land; Arthur Holt to Ida c. Rolfe. land.
Joseph F. Rolfe to William A.
Tapley of Blaine, land; Ida c. Roife to
William A. Tapley, land and buildings.
Farmingdale-Aaron H. Hartman to
Central Securities Corp, land.
Gardiner-Samuel C. Curtis of Tops
ham to Alice NJ Dill, land; Fred H.
Little to Margaret B. Jones of West
boro. Mass, land and buildings; Morris
Sloshberg to Central Securities Corp.
land
Hallowell-James E., Harriet c. and
Jennie NJ. Cochrane to Wellington and
Ethel E. Smith. land and buildings on
Union street.
Litchfeld-Ethel A.. Joan X. Avery
NJ. Melville A and Ethel T. Cochran
to Dennis c. Small. land; Blanch
NJ. Clayton and Fred j. and Merton L.
Larrabee to E. H. Kimball and Com
pany, land; E. H. Kimball to John I.
Mccarthy. of Lewiston, land.
Manchester--W Everett Adams OF
Lewiston to Virgil T. Healey of Au-
burn. land and buildings; Lula
F. Flynt. Ex of estate of A. NJ Bow
man. to w. Everett Adams of Lewis
ton, land and buildings.
Monmouth-Guy P. Benner to Heart
of Maine Packing Co., land.
Mt. Vernon-Josiah H. Scates to
Lydia A. Furnish. land and buildings;
Clair E. Wing to Joseph NJ. Weather
bee land and buildings.
Oakland-Archie and Annie Poole to
George H. and Phebe Powell. land and
buildings: Emma ]. Bangs to Oscar D.
Brooks. land; Gladys M. Bragg to
Adelbert NJ. Decker, land and build
ings.
Pittston-Hannah F.. Gowell to An
/ drew T. Beckwith. land and buildings.
Randolph-Osborn P. Jameson to
Madeline p Dill. land and buildings.
Sidney-James A. Coyne to William
E. Colby. land.
Unity Plantation-Ida c. Roife of
! Clinton to Royden V. and Ray G.
Brown Of Bingham, land.
observation-disclosures S. Gilbert and
Estelle Gilbert to James NJ Whitney.
land and buildings; Parker c. Clifford
to Albert p Clifford. land; Kelsey S.
Ordway to Casilda Ordway, land
overwhelmingly F. Cowan to
William Levine. land on Oak street
Lambert Deblois to Alfred Deblois.
land on Sherwin street: C. Everett. Ar
thur p. Howard l.. Ernest L.. Frank
L.. Herbert c. Libby and Helen l..
Pulsifer to kennebec Housing Compa-
ny. land on Libby Heights, also land on
Libby Heights; Grace G. Cragin to FL
ward H. Risley. land on College ave-
nue..
Weeks Mills-Cyrus A. and Louis a
w. Davis to William F. Brown, land
and buildings.
Winthrop-Clara NJ Hannaford to
Geneva G. Colson of Boston, land and
! buildings; Wallace l.. Wing to Alice
Z. Harvey of Augusta. land and build
ings; (East) H. Arthur Keyes of Dan
vers. Mass, to William G. Moves
/ land
Winslow-Waterville Savings Bank
to William Settler of Fairfield. land;
Melvin s. Fuller to Alexander Culpo-
vich. land; Fred l.. Simpson to Louis
ST. Thomas, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
KENNEBEC co. REAL
IESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the kennebec county registry
of deeds:
Albion-Freland P. Drake to George
Jackson, land
Augusta-Daniel s Young to Alva
Howe. land; Georgianna r. Wells
to Frank Hewins. land; Nallie B. Will
Hanson to William u. Hutchins of
Brookline. Mass, land: William d.
Hutchins to Lois ]. Yeaton, land: FL
len S. May of Boston to Henry 0.
Parmenter. land and buildings on
Bridge street
Belgrade. Z. Tillson TO John A.
Hermann of New York. land; Edwin
F. and Blanch +. Megill to Elmer
French. land
Chelsea-Alonzo p. Gardiner to Oc-
tavia NJ. Townsend, land and build
ings; Guy NJ. Slipp to Wallace D. Slipp.
land
China-Sarah r. Mosher to Blanch
ID. Small of Providence. r. l., land and
buildings; William F. Caswel of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
SAGE AND SuLPHER
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
Color, Gloss and Attraetiveness

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair when faded.
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trou-
blesome. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this famous old recipe.
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray. Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
State House Chat

Governor Milliken is expected
home from Washington Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning and
has accepted an invitation to attend
the Wesserunsett Valley fair on
Wednesday at Athens.
Curator T. A. James of the State
museum is much pleased with the
acquisition for the museum of the
great filing case that for years has
stood at the left of the entrance to
the adjutant generals main room.
1t will be placed on the wall in the
southeast corner of the museum,
where it will extend for 26 feet and
fitted closely from the floor to the
ceiling. 1t will give space for a
large number of handsome exhibits
for which Mr.. James now has no
suitable place for showing and will
make a fine addition to the rooms
furnishings.
Mr.. James on Monday received and
placed in position in the corridor
just outside the museum doors. the
Civil War swords that have long re-
posed in cases in the adjutant gen.
-
tain Albert F. Thomas of Thomaston,
captain of the End Maine Battery,
who fell at Gettysburg. This case
also contains his photograph and
his commissions. The other case con-
tains the photograph and sword of
1t. Col. George Francis Leppien,
commander of the 5th Maine Bat
terry, who was mortally wounded at
Charlottesville.
The famous Blaine desk, which
was used by him while editor of the
since it has been placed by the
Journal proprietors in the State
museum, thousands of visitors have
examined and inscribed their names
in the visitors book thereon, was
loaned Monday to the Edgar Jones
Production Co. for use in scene of
the film telling the story of Holman
Days Rider of the King Log" The
artists of the company said they
could not have found anything bet
ter for the purpose, had they hunt
ed the State over.
Hon. Kendall NJ. Dunbar is credited
with a desire to secure the offices of
Councillor from this district and of
State Treasurer. Mr.. Dunbar would
be a proper candidate for treasurer,
but he is not now after that position.
He is a candidate for a position on the
Governors Council and seems quite
sure of being selected. The announce
ment regarding the nomination for
State trea Surer is entirely unauthOr-
lied Lincoln County News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

sashes of the national colors and
bearing the American flag: while
Love was represented by six little
girls wearing red and white sashes
and white crowns adorned with the
Christian Cross of Christ and carry
ing the church flag with like in
sigma. In the drill was a tableau in
which the children on knees. were
grouped around their standard bear
ers, who, standing with their re-
spective flags crossed in the center,
presented a most pleasing spectacle.
Honor pupils in study and attend
ance, Josephine Peters. Marie and
Barbara Frost. Adelaide Bristol. Lo-
wena Wardwell and Carl Hurd
The decorations were a bank of
palms. ferns. hydrangea, extending
pretty. in front of which was the
Junior exhibit of fine drawings, il
Illustrating the work in the junior
grades.
The same excellent standard is
unbroken in the junior department
tables of the work of the grades 4,
), 6. and Z: consisting of hand draw
ing. illustrated stories, maps, etc.
Children entering from the prim-
airy grades remain in the junior
years Grade 4. year 1. studies from
Old Testament; grade ). year2, Hero
stories; grade s. year 3. Kingdom
stories: grade 4, year 4. Gospel stor-
les. Progress has been most salts
factory using the graded lessons.
New charts, maps. etc, have been
added to the school equipment
Honor pupils - Shirley Crockett,
Marion Pullen, year !. grade 4:
Howard Mendal. year >. grade
>; Lillian Peters. Roland Den
nett, year 3, grade 8: Florence
Jones, Ethlyn Hurd, year 4, grade
.; Ethel Paige has an unbrok-
en- attendance of three years Roland
bennett has missed but two Sundays
from both church and Sunday school
in six years-a wonderful record.
Norman bennett has lost but two
days from church and Sunday school
in 5 years and Gordon bennett but
four services from both church and
Sunday school in years. This
record of attendance is unusual and
most worthy of notice. the bennett
children walking a mile to attend
church and Sunday school.
The increase in membership is
notable, yet there is always room
for one more and all children not
affiliated with any school will find a
welcome in this Sunday school.
Junior teachers: Mrs. Layton,
supl.; Mrs. Chas. Chase. Llama nAn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
MUNICIPAL COURT

w. Z. Laid and A. blanchard of
Boston appeared by counsel on Mon
day before Judge Robert A. Cony of
the Augusta municipal court and paid
fines of $24 each and costs amounting
in both cases to $3.50 for having in
their possession IA wild duck, each
in excess of the limit imposed by law
1t is understood that the birds were
shot in Merrymeeting bay.
Game Warden Frank NJ. Bailey OF
Belfast worked up the case. assisted
by Federal Game Warden Bertrand
z. Smith of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
National 'Eneampment. G. A. r.

The National Encampmenty G. A. R..
recently held in Indianapolis. was at
tended by Dept Pres. Miss Louise M
Benson. II Maple street. Oakland.
Dept. Sec. Mrs. Mildred Boynton Lib
by, Church street, Oakland. Past Dept
Pres. Maude NJ. Merrick. and Mrs
Elizabeth J. Savage. Miss Benson
who acted as stenographer during
the convention, was chosen National
Junior Vice President. During the
memorial service for departed mem
bers. floral tribute was placed at
the alter for Past Dept. President
Mrs. Lura NJ. Baker of Bangor. who
met death by drowning. Sept. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
STATE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page 81

fer the board and care of neglected
children and pay about 50 per cent. or
the cost of poor relief. the other ~ per
cent being reimbursed to them by the
State, because. under the five-year set
t.ement law. the town is not Haoie.
I'm addition to the foregoing the net
expenditures of the incorporated char
liable institutions receiving puplc
funds and thus coming under the super
vision of the State Board. though not
owned or controlled by the state
or any Of it's subdivisions. were Tor
1919 a total of $249.ss7.o5 and for 1920
total of $22S, 599.7 10 of the cost for 1920
the sum of $4,000 was for the maintain
ance of children's institutions. S9a,oo
for the maintenance of hospitals an
$4,000 for new buildings and similar
purposes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston-At 90 Lamson St.
dren now live happy and e gra ate T't to
the kind neighbor who recommended
Dr.. True's Elixir to them: Mrs.
Noodsford says: My bowels were
out of order and my breath was bad.
I was shaky all over. l had terrible
headaches and it seemed / had suf-
fered years before your DR.. Trues
Elixir was brought to me. After a
short time l was myself again, my
bowels were all right and I'm full of
gratitude" 1T may interest YOU to
know also that once since my young
est child was terribly sick and it was
a serious case. We all have your
Elixir to thank for relieving her of
stomach worms"
Dr. True's Elixir the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeler has done wonders for
children. and grown-ups since 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Maine c. p. A. Exams. Nov. 1917


The dates set for examination for
certificate as Certified Public Ac-
countant in the State of Maine before
the Maine Board of Accountancy are
November Is and II, 1920. The ex-
aminations will be held at the City
hail. Portland Me, in the common
Council chamber. beginning at 9 A.
NJ. on Tuesday, November 10th.
Application blanks and full details
as to the requirements for securing
the certificate of Certified Public Ac-
countant may be procured by writing
to Ralph Q. Brewster. secretary Of
the Maine Board Of Accountancy. 1877
Middle street. Portland. Me. Appiica-
ton blanks must be filed with the sec
rotary not later than October 18th.
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Fish and Game

The Inland Fisheries and Game De-
partment has received report from E.
H. Lowell of Rangeley. chief warden
for Franklin county district. of the
prosecution before Trial Justice c. NJ.
Ecyt of Phillips of A. X. Hamilton for
hunting ducks out of season. He was
fined $40 and s12.6 costs for the offense.
He paid.
He was also tried for having fire.
arms illegally in his possession and on
that charge was fined SO and S4.65 costs,
which he also paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Captain Russell N. Pernette was in
Monday morning from his summer
camp at Lake Cobbosseecontee to con-
suit a surgeon. he having had an en-
counter with a large and rusty nail.
a wound being inflicted in his right
hand Of such a nature that treatment
is necessary to prevent a serious case
Of blood poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Sergt. Ray Storck and Mrs. Storck
arrived in the city Saturday from La
coma. N. T.. and Sergt. Storck will
have charge of the local recruiting
station permanently. He has been in
the service since ne was Is years of
age. Last summer he visited Au-
gusta with an exhibit and band in
Market Square and during the two
or three days he was here he made
many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
SHOP NOTES

Prices cannot stay long at the high
pitch they have reached, they must
come down, and the clothing store of
Beane & Cross have pioneered the
project and cash sales are now at 10
per cent. discount. A clean saving to
the consumer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks to
our friends for their kindness to US
in our bereavement and for the floral
tributes sent for the funeral.
MIR. ROSS G. RICH.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE A.
BRANN.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE S.
WAITE.