davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
DUCHESS MARRIES AGAIN.
COnsuelO Vanderbilt Now Wife o.
Colonel BaIsan of France.

LONDON, July 5.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, who recently received a
divorce, was married here yesterday
morning to Lieut.. Col. Louis Jacques
Balsan
Col Balsan is % years of age. and
served during the war with the French
army as laison officer with the British
air forces in France. He is member
of a wealthy family, and is an ardent
sportsman, for many years having been
interested in balloonin". He once com
peted for the Gordon Bennett cup, and
was the first private airplane owner in
France. The bride was formerly Con
Suelo Vanderbilt of New York.
The ceremony took place at $50
o clock in the Henrietta street regis
trar's Office. The duchess was dressed in
gray The witnesses were Ambassador
Harvey. BRIG Cen Cornelius Wander
bilt, the brides cousin, and Col. Fag-
aide, distinguished French officer. The
few others present included Lord and
rHdv p1andford and Lord Ivor Spencer
Churchill.
The religious ceremony, in the Savoy
chapel, followed immediately, after
which Monsieur and Madame JACQUES
Ralsan-as the bride prefers they be
known--left for France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

The TanIac formula is purely ethical
and complies with all national and state
pure food laws. 1t is purely vegetable
and is made from the most beneficial
roots, herbs ard banks known to Materia
Medica. The Tanlac Laboratories are
among the largest and most modernly
equipped in this country.
Ten Ingredients in Tanlac.
Altogether, there are 10 ingredients in
Tanlac. each of which is of recognized
therapeutic value.
IN referring to one of the more impor-
tant ingredients Of Tanlac the EncycIo-
pedia Brittanica says:
1T has been the source of the most
valuable tonic medicines that have ever
been discovered
In referring to other of the general
tonic drugs contained in Tanlac. the 18th
Edition of Potter's Therapeutics. a stan
dard medical textbook. states that they
impart general tone and strength to the
entire system, including ell organs and
tissues"
This same well-known authority in de
scribing the physiological action of still
another of the ingredients of Tanlae
which is of value in treating what is com
monty known as n rundown condition.
uses the following expression:
1T Is highly esteemed in loss of appe-
tite during convalescence from acute dis
eases"
There are certain other elements in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
TAFT DELAYED IN CANADA.
Will Finish Grand Trunk Hearing Before
Visiting Harding.

MONTREAL, July 5.-William II.
Taft. newly appointed chief justice of
the United States. will be compelled to
postpone his conference at Washington
with President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty concerning his APP
pointment, it became apparent yesterday
when argument was resumed IN the
Grand Trunk arbitration proceedings.
Mr.. Taft who is n member of the arbi-
tration board. had expected to leave for
Washington tomorrow.
The argument. from indications at the
conclusion of the hearing yesterday. will
be extended at least until the end of this
week Mr. Taft said he intended to re-
main here until ii was finished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

ers West and East are confident of bet
ter times. With easier rural credits
farmers viii become freer buyers this
summer and autumn. As they consti-
tute the largest consumers of manufac-
lures. a buying wave among farmers is
needed to usher in general business ac-
tivity Signs multiply that such a buy
ing wave among farmers IS likely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

day passes but what thousands of people ask the
questions What is anac? Why its phenomenal success Why
about it? Why has this preparation far
out=stripped all other medicines of its kind
The these questions and be explained
Tanac scientifically compounded and
represents years study experimentation research by
chemists pharmacoogists America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Tanlac which. because of their influence
upon the appetite: digestion, assimilation
and elimination. improve the nutrition
and vital activity Of all the tissues and
organs of the body and produce that state
of general tonicity which is called health.
The United States Dispensatory makes
the following comment regarding another
ingredient:
1T may be used in all cases of pure
debility of the digestive organs or where
a general tonic impression is required"
There are certain other ingredients de-
scribed in the Dispensatory, and in other
standard medical textbooks. as having
a beneficial action upon the organs of Sc
cretion. whose proper functioning results
in publication of the blood streams pass
ing through them In this manner objec-
tionable and poisonous ingredients of the
blood are removed and the entire system
invigorated and vitalized
Tonic and Body Builder.
Tanlac was designed primarily for the
correction of disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels At the same time, how
ever. it is powerful reconstructive tonic
and body builder. for il naturally follows
that any medicine that brings about
proper assimilation of the food and the
thorough elimination of the waste prod
ucts must. therefore, have a far-reaching
and most beneficial effect upon the entire
m-Adyertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION
OF TANLAC EXPLAINED

Worlds Leading Authorities Show Just What Tanlac
Really Is and Explain Effect of Each of Ten Ingredi-
ents on the Human System-Power of Medicine Con-
cltsively Proven
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
TALL FRUIT GROWERS FRIENDS
Birds That should 0s Protected Are
Listed BY ths American For.
estsy Association.

The American Forestry association
has published tho fact that cliff
swallow will eat 1000 dies. mosIuI-
tocs. wheat midgets. or beetles In n
day. The crops Of four chlckndecs
showed lOo8 eggs Of the cnnkcrworm.
Take notice. Mr.. Fruit Grower. \
quail killed IL Q Texas cotton field
lind eaten l27 boil wcevijs. aud prai.
rie chicken had over 500 Of them in
It's crop. Tl,e hob white has been
known to eat l35 different kinds OF
insects. Il has been estimated that
this bird will consume an average ~
5000 insects and 0O0O.0O0 weed seeds
In q year. House martins. swallows.
and swifts cat rose beetles. May bee
ties. cucumber beetles and house flies.
The quail eats Texas fevercarryins
ticks: tie kiil.leer and other shore
birds feed on tho larvae of disease.
carrying mosquitoes: . night.hnwk's
evening meal consists Of 600 adult
mosquitoes.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
TRACING WHlMS OF FASHION
Zach Century sssms 70 Have Ssen
eene Change for Which . Reason
May 0s Addvesd.

In the Fifteenth century the waist
line was discovered. and the pointed
Idea carried to extreme. says the New
York Herald. The women wore tall
pointed hats. pointed shoes. and points
were introduced In every possible way.
AZ this iiine the church Was strongly
In the ascendant and the models Of
tho Madonna served ~ the inspiration
for their costumes. As these little
models wcre carved from ivory tusks.
the women followed the sacred model.
and the curve Of tho tusk was also
copied In their carriage. giving sim.
liar tilt to the figure. recently called
the ichutnnte slouch.
The Sixteenth century brought In
corxcis. the lensthcnetl wnistline and
the Introduction Of tho full skirt. Il
was In this period that Catherine dc
Medici hrSushs In collars. and lace was
used In Notnen'a costumes for the first
time. In the Seventeenth century.
known ~ the romantic period. the
styles became very frivolous.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
ooNoRNoR0 0RooRo OF THE
PRooRgoo OF gvgMTo At
NOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
sAVlMos, ooIMos. ACHIEVE.
MGMTo, svFFgRiMo0. HoPgo
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
tvua-. x,.pss r.ass ~ s~sAl

Uuss nssUo9 ca1ss ~ ousoAl
W1D1ER2
The Texas attorney soosral's dspart'
ment has announced that the Suprvsns
Court Of The Cnlted States has granted
IT, request to lIls Q suit attaching the
eonstitusioaality Of the establlshmsos
OF the Interstate Commerce Co0mis-
ssoo and the Unitsd States Railroad
Labor Board
Three members Of ths Hop Suey
tong are dead and four others Of The
same tong werc probably fatally
wounded In tong outbreak at Fresno.
Calf. The police say the Hop Susy
men wer~ attacked By Bing Kong msn.
sjx OF the Chinese wess shot and one
man Was stabbed.
A lone bandit stole $3.50 at Kan.
sas City. While en route b hank.
Fred Sofaee. cashier. and John Brad
lab. bookksepsf OF the wyan6osts Gas
Company. were aecosted By the bandit.
A pistol was pushsd against he body
Of the cashier. accompanied BY an o.
der to "coms through" The bandit -
capped.
Mexican aviatoss patTollins ~ RIO
0ande border are declared to b DO
Ing good work In The apprehension Of
smugsisra. according TO IN official an
nouneement. They are keeping up Q
rigid Inspection from Pisiras Negras
to Natamosaa. To date most Of their
captures have been persons bringing
tobacco into Mexico.
Utah has many lofty peaks. Six Of
them rise more than $4,000 feet above
"a level and nearly sixty rise above
$4,000 feet, according to the Cnited
States Geological Survey. The high.
ct mountain In the state - Kings
peak. which has an elevation Of l3.loe
feet. Mount Emsnous and Gilbert peak,
both In Utah, are also high mountains.
reaching elevations Of u, 8,l20 and IL.
"a feet. respectively.
WARRINGTON
Evsrybody's spending money shrank
hy el.0o during the past year. accord.
Ing to the monthly circulation state
sss2UN s0oOS0 W wv uV000GJs w O0BS0
!. 1000. per capita circulation in the
country was $S7.A3. compared with
e66.48 On June I. 1871. In the same
period the total money In circulation
dropped from 9o.1O2, ,l02, "a to $685..
26029o.
The Sims case has kicked up q fine
row In Congress. Messages from In.
dignant members Of Irish societies and
others have been received BY congress.
men. Not all Of them are Of the same
tenor - the majority demand that
prompt punishment bs msted out to
the loQuacious officer. but there an
many indorsing the sentiments he ex.
pressed and praisins him for his can.
dor and outspokenness.
Home brewers used up more than
$4,000 tons Of raisins in 1919, W. n.
0iffln, president Of the California A..
ISOLATED Raisin Company, estimated In
diving . Senate sub-committee his
Views On the pending bill to authorize
collective bargaining by farmers. lie
placed the raisin grape crop Of 1918
at 10000 tons and Of 1910 at $4,000
tons, the difference, in his Judgment,
rspressnting demand from home brew.
~.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

Unless a man hns self.rcsr,ect be-
cannot command the respect ot
OthcrN.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
Ho1N0N

/ V00 k1OCU1 0O110UUo . SS0s S~ss~
apoodeut says that tAs Bosshsvtsea.
wAo ass preparing to svacuats Khab-
asovsk. capital Of the maritime prov
ince OF Siberia. shot 100 political o.
6sadsrs In jail there.
Ths first submarine svcs construct
"a in Spain WAS launched at Csrtase.
na. The vessels displacement 10 71S
tons and her calculated speed sub
merged 70 nine miles an hour and sur
kaee speed sixteen milsa-
Max Randohr. q student. WAS &C.
quilted In Leipsic. Germany. By the
court trying war criminals on the
charge Of having ill.treated and irnprss'
onsd Belgian children at Grammonte
In 1917. The case was brought at the
instance OF Belgium.
Refugees from Nikolaievsk declare
Q state Of terror exists in khabarovsk.
capital Of the maritime province Of
Siberia. and that political prisoners
have been shot By the Bolshevists. who
are maltreatins Inhabitants. These
ssatsuasnts ars not Officially confirmed.
The psacs treaty with Hungary.
which was signed June 4. laeO. In the
Tyianoo Palace at Versailles. and 70
known % The "trsaty Of Trianon." was
ratified ct Paris By the chamber Of
deputies. The vote on ratification was
A7e In favor TO u against.
Dr.. Y. X. Wellington Koo. Chinese
representative In the League Of Ma.
eioas. has notified the SECRETARY Of the
league that Il 70 the intention Of the
Chinese govasnmeut 10 eivc effect %
the League aaeembly's rccommsndation
|eoocssning Limitation Of expsoditurs
on armamsats.
The British cabinet has decided to
serve Q new warning upon the Sim
Fein that amounts virtually to IN ulu.
matum. Reports say that the cabinet
will Issue time limit and II the south
Of Ireland refuses 10 accept the home
rule (partitioo) act. q powerful cam
paign Of Impression against ''gunmen"
and the Irish Republican army will b
started at the end Of July.
o11l1RAL
Governor Cox Of Massachusetts, de-
eiined to take action toward rsinstate-
msnt Of Bostoa policemen who went
out On strike In September. 1910.
Ths British steamer Seapool. which
apparsntly struck an iceberg off the
Newfoundland coast. was damaged. but
10 safe, according to . wireless re-
ceived BY the naval radio station at
New York.
Andess 0ustaf Nelson. son.in-law Of
Senator Knuts Nelson. charged with
shooting to death Joseph Middleton, a
farm hand. In March. 100. was found
guilty Of granddaughter In the first de-
gree BY jury at Fergus Fails. Minn.
Brother Batch. owned by q. T. Ar.
mold and ridden BY n. Garner, won
the thirty.ninth Latonia derby. beating
e. r. Bradley's Kentucky Derby win.
ner. Behave Yourself. by length.
Uncle vslo WAS third, two lengths
away. The time for the mile and q
half was 2:47 %.
Three boys convicted In juvenile
Court In Tampa. Fla. Of having entered
hardware store, were sentenced to
save enough money to buy q pocket
knife for each boy In the childreu's
home. Tho court ordered that the
knives should he purchased from the
store that wns entered.
Between 1000 and 10000 workmcn
will be re.employed in the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroad
shops, officials announced at st. Paul,
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
A consoevatienIst.

Atothcr-"Wiillc. have yOu no mnn-
ncrsr' Wiliic@~Wcil. if wnxtc 'cm
now won't have any when company
comes"
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

H asort8ying and unsishtly
lin and facial disdgurements On
young people from u 70 - years
Cd aso seldom due 70 anything
xnr.a than impure blood. 90
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

A woman forEets she has q head.
ache when she In wearing n new hnt.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
Feed ser Puellises.

Feed tor PU0lltOe1.
Correspondent intrigued by ''stewcsl
uppcrcuix'' IN bin Of fare xayx he
ordered some. The dish turned out tn
be stcwcd apricotM
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
Rad Blood Disfigures Young Faces
With Unsightly Eruptions

tieo must b est out and The Vital
auid snriehsd belors tie dhagure-
msnts aEe cleared up. For this you
naturally want an e@cisnt, tested
blood Tsmsdy-lfko o0.0, The "a.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

youn4 bodies aro under.
SoinS important changes,
and tho blood stream -
Temporarily disordsred-
often filled With poison
ous waste matter.
+; In such cases only IN
feanal blood remedies can
xolisvo The impWf
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

NOUS oS0 0090 medicine.
Start As youns folks
druggist has ~, and
Wit0 ~ about their con.
dltion, addressing Chief
Medical Advisor. Sal
Swnt Laboratoxy. At
lanta, Georgia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
BIG POSSE SEARCH FOR
ATHENS WOMAN
Mrs. Celia TibbrttS Lost Monday While
Berrying. Safe Return

Athens, July 27-The report that
Mrs. Celia Tibbetts was lost Monday
while picking berries in the "chop-
ping Of Thompson and Fox, created
no little excitement and when she
failed to return at night a posse of %
men and boys with lanterns searched
the woods unit two O'Clock to learn
upon returning that she had at late
hour returned by herself. She was
in a very confused condition and can
give but tile explanation as to her
being lost. The voices of the men
and the lights had frightened instead
of cheering her and she had failed
to realize their purpose. She finally
came upon a winter wood road and
found herself near home as she came
into a clearing. She had however
been near home at one other time but
failed to find her bearings. She sue
ceeded in finding a good quantity of
berries and had kept them from being
split during all her time in the woods
1t is thought that the heat overcome
her causing her 10 lose her way.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY At
LAKEWOOD Inn
Complimentary Gathering for Mrs
Edith Thompson, Mother OF ken-
meth Thompson

Lakewood Inn last Friday evening
was the scene of festive gathering
in compliment To the birthday of Mrs
Edith Thompson Of Pittsburgh, Pa
the mother OF Kenneth Thompson who
left Tuesday night for New York to
begin rehearsals for his part in the
production Of "ShaVings" during the
coming season. a dinner was enjoyed
served under the direction of Land
lord and Mrs. Pinckney, the crownine
feature of which was a delicious birth
day cake surmounted by candles. Cut
flowers added to the table arrange
ments made the repast more dainty
the members Of the Lakewood Stock
Company be ng the hidden guests Dur.
ing the summer Landlord and Mrs
Pinckncy have been most attentive tc
the members of the stock company
and as a mark of their appreciation
they presented the host and hostess
with a beautiful mahogany birthday
clock. Mrs. Thompson Is remaining
at Lakewood for longer soiourn
even tho her son, who has been q pop
ular player at the theatre has been
called elsewhere to attend to the du-
ties of his profession.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
SIR KNIGHTS WILL EN-
TERTA|N LADIES
De Molay COmmandery to Have Gath
ering and Clam Bake at Oakland
Park August 10

The Knights of De Molay Command
cry. No. 10, Knights fTemplar will en-
terta II the ladies at Oakland Park ON
the shore between Camden and Rock
land on Wednesday, August 10. The
trip will be made by automobile thru
Fairfield. Benton, Albion, Freedom
Belfast. Lincolnville and Camden, one
of the finest automobile trips in Maine
good roads to Belfast and fine state
road from Belfast to Rockland. 1t is
planned to arrive at Oakland Park
not later than 1870 standard time ard
everyone should leave as carly as pos
sible and have time to enjoy the sea
shore At l o'clock p. m. regular
old fashioned clam bake will be
served with plenty of Holsters and
everyth ng that goes with IA elambake.
The price per ticket will be $500. The
committee in charge of arrangements
is composed of Frank X. Madden, E.
p. Whiting and Oscar K. Widder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas II has pleased our
great Master in His Wisdom and love
10 remove from Canaan Grange our
beloved member and much respected
Brother. George Il Hubbard, there
fore be it.
Resolved That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family in their great sorrow
Resolved, That IN loving remem-
brance of our deceased brother our
charter be drdped in mourning for
the next thirty days.
Rlsolved: That these resolutions
of respect be spread upon our Grange
records. copy sent TO the bereaved
family also to the Independence Re
porter Tor publication.
HENRY X MANSON
c T. COOLEY
MABEL l.. GARDNER
Committee on Resolut ons.
Canaan. Maine July 2S. 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
forge VI Nash Marries Mrs. l.. VI
Whitney

|h' 'he home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
|V"ell, North avenue and High street
Fesday. George Milliken Nash and
+. Ethel Marie (Perkins) Whitney
F'e qu'etly married by Rev. Charles
mckinney, pastor Of the Congre-
|uonal Church N Madison, formerly
SkoFhesan The double ring ser
was used. The witnesses were
|dufes \ wedding lunch followed
h0pilala after which Mr.. and
T.. Nash drove to North Pond,
Pmnheld, whore they will be locat-
uuflns the month of August TAX
Z frequent automobile trips to dit
p Sn' sections Of the country. Event
'm lhev VIII establish the home
,oaho~hegan planning TO build a
n, |'ruenee mere, Mr.. Nash is very
T. KNOWN in Skowhegan, for many
|1,' u having been the senior partner
"e Plumbing firm of Nash g. Viles
\ some time he has been retired
E% mat line of business Mrs.
I, ['I Is The daughter of Tie late Alan
refklns OF Skowhegan and is well
n n" 10 d host Of friends n this sec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
IN THE REALMS OF BASE.
BALLOON
North Anson Has New Pitcher. Game
at Oakland To-day. Saturdays
Game In ShOWhegan

The SkoWhegan Baseball team goes
10 Oakland today to play against the
Oakland team Next Saturday the
North Anson team comes to Skowhc-
gan To play against the home team
~ Fairyiew Park. 1t will be of in
terest to local fans to know that the
\orlh Auson team has taken ON Good
VIII, ii crack pitcher from Athens The
game next Wednesday will be between
Oakland and Skowhegan here, and
saturday August 6. Skowhcgan will go
10 \orth Anson to play at that place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Cornyille High Reunion the 9th

The date of the CornVille high
school reunion has been changed from
August 23rd to Wednesday, August "a
\ dipner will be served at noon, those
on the committee being Mrs. Minnie
Judllins, Aqs Della lierrin and Mrs.
Sadie Haryell. The entertainment
committee is Mrs Blanche G. Williams
Mrs. Emma Frost and II. G. Went
worth. Inquiries are already being
made from former pupils living out
of the state in regard to The exact
date. 1t is hoped that Il large at
tendance will be present at the old
hall and the reunion one of the best
ever.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
PETITIONS FOR PARDON
OF SOMERSET co. MEN
w. B. Brown OF Madison Attempting
PardOnS for VIM. st. Clair and
{. :. Pierce

Two pet tions for pardon were filed
on Monday with Secretary OF State
Frank W Ball by William b. Brown
of Madison, who is counselor for the
petitioner in each case.
One petition is from Will am St
Clair of Bingham who was convicted
on April 5, 1921 in the SomersN su-
prone court at Skowhegan ON the
charge Of unlawful sale of intOXicat-
ng liquor and sentenced TO 60 days
Imprisonment on each OF two cases,
with 500 and costs or each and in
default of payment of fines and costs
GO days add tional on each. He was
committed on April to Skowhegan
Jail. St Clair says in his petition.
which is dated July 10:
Ills family. consisting of wife
and six small children the seventh,
an only son, having died within a few
days have become broken up and
scattered, some Of the children being
sick, and his wife penniless and a
State pauper. is unable to support the
children.
"If he regains his liberty, he in
tends to reassemble his family and re
lieye the State of the burden Of sup
porting seven paupers and reunite a
h therto happy family.
Gle believes his sentence to be eX-
cessively severe"
CHARLES S. PIERCE'S PETITION
Charles S. Pierce OF Bingham was
convicted on Jan. % L921. in the su-
preme court al SGowhegan of the
charge of felonious assault and sen
fenced on the same date 10 rot less
than one year and not more than two
years in the State prison at Thomas
ton. lie was committed on Feb. T.,
1921. He says in his petition:
He believes that the sentence i'm
posed is excessive, if not unjust That
he is suffering from a nervous disease
which has become aggravated by con
finement. The assault for which he
is being punished was occasiOned in
an attempt by him TO defend his home
against invasion and to preserve the
honor OF the family
The petition is dated july ~, l9Zl
at Thomeston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
MOTHER INDUSTRY FOR
SKOWHEGAN
R Jones. II. {. Woodbury. and
In + smith Will Sell Pants.
Present Prospects Look
Favorable

According to present indications
kowbegan will have new industry.
R. Jones of Kecne, y. H., former
of SkoN hogan, II. c. Woodbury.
IA Harry +. Smith, local men are
READY engaged in the sale of virgin
Io pants especially adapted for the
! of farmers and lYmbermcn. The
|th VII be made in Mr.. Jones mills
N it vii contain no shoddy
cotton The plan is eventually to
|en up manufacturing place il
|owhegan and already the firm has
\ salesman out in New York and
kssachusetts. If the present pro-
h is carried into effect another in
|sry will be added to Skowhegan's S
\ which will give employment to a
Ld number of hands.