davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11

ngton.-President Harding is
sued proclamation designating
Thursday, November "a, as day Of
Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer
rhe proclamation follows:
That season has come when,
alike In pursuance of a devout
peoples time-honored custom and
in grateful recognition of favoring
national fortunes, it is proper that
the President should summon the
nation to day Of devotion, of
thanksgiving for blessings be-
slowed and Of prayer for guidance
in modes Of life that may deserve
continuance of Divine favor.
Foremost among our blessings is
the return Of peace, and the ap-
proach to normal ways again. The
year has brought us again into re-
lations of amity with all nations,
after long period Of struggle and
turbulence. In thankfulness there
fore we may well unite in the hope
that Providence will vouchsafe ap-
proval to the things we have done,
the aims which have guided US,
the aspirations which have in
spired us. We shall be prospered
as we shall deserve prosperity,
seeking not alone for the material
things but for those of the spirit
as well; earnestly trying to help
others; asking before all else the
privilege of service. AS we render
thanks anew for the exaltation
which came to us, we may fitting
ly petition that moderation and
wisdom shall be granted to rest
upon all who are in authority, in
the tasks they must discharge.
Their hands will be steadied, their
purposes strengthened, in answer
to our prayers.
Ours has been a favored nation
in the bounty which God has be-
slowed upon it. The great trial
Of humanity, though indeed we
bore our part as well as we were
able, left US comparatively little
SCARED. 1t is for us to recognize
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
ALLOWS DAUeHERTY TO ACT
Not Enjoined From Prosecuting
Alleged Coal Trust.

Washington.-Justice Hitz, Of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court,
declined to enjoin Attorney General
Daugherty, United States Marshal
Splain and others from serving sub
poenas or other legal process on the
National Coal Association and John
D. A. Morrow, its vice-president, to
answer an indictment returned against
the plaintiffs and 225 others in In
dianapolis for alleged conspiracy to
violate the Sherman antitrust law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
BABY KILLED IN MOTHERS LAP
Ten-Month-old Girl Shot BY Young
Uncle.

Greenwich, Conn. = Ten-month-old
Hazel N. Cumming, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Cumming, was killed
when small rifle held by her 14-year-
old uncle, Malcolm Wilson, was ac-
cidentally discharged.
Hazel was sitting on her mothers
lap. when Malcolm, who had been
shooting rats in the cellar, strobe into
the room. He sat in chair, the rifle
across his knees.
There was a report. The bullet en-
tered the baby's left ear and came out
Of her forehead. She died 10 minutes
later in the Greenwich Hospital. The
coroner pronounced the shooting ac-
cidental
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
TEXAS STRIKE AT END.
Men on !. And G. N. Will Return To
Work November IS.

Houston.-The strike controversy on
the International and Great Northern
Railroad virtually was ended Satur-
day with the acceptance by both rail-
road and brotherhood representatives
of the decree Of Federal Judge J. C..
Hutchinson, setting November rs as the
date for the return to work of 900
striking trainmen. The receiver for
the road announced that he would not
accept the four chairmen of the train
men on the carrier for further work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
HARDING's BIRTHDAY GIFTS.
seversl Cables Among Those Received
At White House.

Washington.-Many birthday pack
ages were received at the White House
for President Harding's 56th birthday.
The first truckload, which arrived soon
after breakfast, contained several
birthday cakes.
President Harding observed his
birthday and the anniversary of his
election as President by working in
his Office.
Dozens of kilograms and letters con.
veying birthday greetings came to the
White House, one Of them from King
George, of England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
POISONOUS RUM SEIZED.
"Dry" Officers Find Seven Barrels OF
Deadly Mixture.

Philadelphia. = Poisonous LIQUOR -
enough to kill 1000 persons-was con-
fiscated by prohibition officers who
raided a garage here. Seven barrels
of mixture of grain and wood alcohol,
paradin and benzine or coal oil, were
seized. Edward Gahan, proprietor of
the garage, was arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
PROGRAME BLOCKED.
BY ULSTR PREMIER
irish Peace Negotiations Again
On Verge Of Break
CABINETS FATE IN BALANCE
PremIers In conferenee-Reports De-
cIared They Have Made No
Progress Toward An
Agreement.

London.-Storm clouds in the form
of a threatened hiatus In the Irish
peace negotiations, are looming on the
British political horizon, and whether
they break depends upon the attitude
Ulster adopts toward the parleys now
going on between representatives OF
the Sim Fein and the government.
This is the almost unanimous opinion
Of the Sunday newspapers, the edi-
tordal writer's of which devoted col
unnns in attempts to forecast the re-
suit.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster Premier,
held two lengthy conferences with
Prime Minister Lloyd George at the
latteris request, but the Premiers are
unofficially reported to have made no
advance toward an accommodation OF
their respective views.
The conferences are supposed to
have dealt with the proposal to en-
large the constitution and powers OF
the Council of Ireland, delimitation
Of the frontier between the North and
South, protection Of minorities and
other possible bases for settlement
which have been tentatively agreed
upon by the British and Sim Fem
representatives.
mot since the end of 1916" says the
Sunday Times, has the political stu
alton been so interesting, so critical,
so full of hope and at the same time
80 uncertain and likely to fly off on
unexpected tangents.
I'VE may be on the point of set
Ting the Irish problem. On the other
hand. disappointment, which is still
possible, would not only leave Ireland,
In worse state than before, but
would have far-reaching effects on
our own domestic politics-split the
Unionist party and either take Pre-
mier Lloyd George into temporary re-
tirement or put him at the head of a
new coalition"
The News Of the World, which is
credited with enjoying especial favor
In Downing street, says the Irish
that, should Mr.. Lloyd George be I'M
able to bring about settlement ION
cardss-that is. on the basis Of the
terms already laid down-he may re-
sign. The newspaper says it under
stands that the Premier has Cancelled
his arrangements for weekend So
journ at Chequer's Court, his country
estate, so as to confer with Cabinet
members concerning a situation of
deepening gravity"
The Weekly Dispatch also asks
whether Ulster will take an attitude
which will permit peace in Ireland.
1t heralds as two events ''of the high
est interest" the re-entry into the
political arena of A. Bonar Law and
meeting, hitherto unmentioned in
the press, of Mr. Law, Viscount BirA
enhead and Sir George Lounger, Tory
party manager.
I'VE have thus" says the newspa-
Per, "a full dress conference of the
former leader, prospective leader and
manager of the Conservative party"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
ARBuckLE TRIAL POSTPONED.

Court Announces Hearing Will Pos
itively Begin Next Monday.
San Francisco.-The trial of Roscoe
c. Arbuckle for manslaughter, growing
out of the death Of Miss Virginia
Rape, was continued Monday until
November II by consent of both sides
The Court announced that the trial
positively would begin the 14th. Ar
buckle was in court, accompanied by
his wife. There was no crowd pres,
ent, but the Woman's vigilant Com
mittee bad representatives on hand, az
in the preliminary hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
LABOR ORGANIZER FLoeeED.

J. Z. Winstanley Now In A Florida
Hospital.
Mobile, Ala-John E. Winstanley,
local organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, is in a hospital at
Mariana, Fla, suffering from injuries
received when he was tied to tree
and fogged at Sherman, Fla, accord
ing to word received here. Winstanley,
It appears, was en- route from Mobile
to Panama City, Fla, where he in
tended to assist in settlement of some
labor trouble. He was met by six men
at Sherman, it is reported, taken from
the train and tied to a tree and
whipped. He was picked up uncon-
scious and sent to a hospital at Ma
rianna.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
LIBERTY BONDS LEAP.

Victories Also Reach New High Rec
ords In New York.
New York.-All Liberty bond and
Victory loan issues Thursday reached
new high records for the year, pre-
sumably as the result of the Federal
Reserve Boards action in reducing re-
discount rates. Odd lots of Victory
4As rose to par during extensive trad
ing in that issue, while substantial
gains were recorded in the Liberty
issues, notably the Az per cent. series.
The highest previous record for Vic
tory 4As was 1882 the lowest 94.70.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
BANKERS FILE PROTESTS
Oppose Increase in Postal Savings
Bank Interest.

Washington.-The proposed increase
from 2 to per cent. in the rate of
interest on postal savings bank de-
posits, as urged by Postmaster Gen
eral Hays was opposed by bankers, ap-
pearing before the House Postoifice
Committee. Discussing the depart
ment's statement that the increase
would have a tendency to attract
money now hidden away in the home,
Henry H. Mckee, a Washington bank
er, said he doubted if large sums were
concealed. Witnesses for savings banks
also opposed the increases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
FOUR AMERICANS CAPTURED
Mexican Bandits Release Them For
Ransom.

Washington.-State Department adj
vices from chihuahua. Mexico, re-
ceived reported the capture of four
Americans by Mexican bandits. Paw.
ment OF 25OOO pesos was demanded for
their release, which was finally
brought about by payment of only
5000 pesos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
THIS DUEL LONG DRAWN, OUT.

Rusconi And AItobeIli Exchange rs
Rounds; Neither Badly Hurt.
Rome.-Count Pietro Rusconi and
Lieutenant Altobelli, both of this city.
recently engaged in duel that is be-
lieved to have set the record for small
gun practice. They faced each other
on the field of honor and began hos
tilities, which continued until they had
exchanged Is rounds, neither one hav-
ing suffered serious damage. At last
their seconds and the surgeon in at
tendance interferred and stopped the
fusillade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
HOBART WILLIAMS, DEAD.
eald T~ Have Left Millions To Y. M.
C.. A.

Cheshire, Conn-Hobart Williams,
philanthropist, died at his home here
at the age of "a. Mr.. Williams, who
came here from Chicago, was under
stood to have made out deed of trust,
which would be effective at his death,
and which the University of Chicago,
the Chicago Y. M. c. A. and other in
situations in that city would receive
his entire estate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
pANTE's BONES RECOVERED.
Placed With Remainder Of The Poets
Skeleton.

Ravenna, Italy.lThe closing cere.
mony of the Dante celebrations was
held here. Fragments of the poets
bones. stolen in 1865 and recovered
shortly afterward, were placed with
the other parts Of the skeleton buried
here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
GET sHIPLoAD OF GRAPES.
$4,000 Barrels Are Received From
Mediterranean.

New York.-Fortyltwo thousand bar
rels of Malaga grapes, said to be the
largest cargo of its kind ever received
at this port, arrived on the steamship
Belvedere from Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports. Ships Offices secuted
the suggestion that the grapes were
destined to be made into wine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
HACKS GIRL WITH RATCHET
Young Stenographer Near Death IL
Brooklyn Hospital

New York.-Ella ], Casey, 24-year-
old stenographer, is near death in a
Brooklyn hospital from three Ratchet
wounds in her head, inflicted, accord
ing to her story, by Tilted lover.
Police arrested Edmon Varchetta, a
pipe filter, who, they said, admitted
attacking the girl with Ratchet.
Varchetta told the police he had been
engaged to marry the young woman
but that the girl had broken the en-
gagement. He bought a Ratchet and
after repeated attempts to make her
change her mind, struck her over the
head repeatedly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
"BIG TIM" IDENTIFIED.
Witnesses Insist Politician Is Mall
Robber.

Chicago.-Efforts Of the defense to
shake the testimony of the Govern
ment's star witnesses in the trial of
Big Tim" Murphy and several others,
in connection with the s750,OOO Dear
born Station mail robbery here last
April. failed. Repeated questioning
failed to alter their stories or their
identification of Murphy, Vincenzo
Cosmano, Edward Geirum and Paul
Volanto. as the men who planned and
executed the robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN.
o. Paul Jewelry Store Robbed II
Daylight.

st. Paul, Minn.-Diamonds valued at
$4,000 were obtained by two men who
robbed the store of A. /. Shapiro &
Sons in the center of the downtown
quarters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-11-11
SHIPPING BOARD TO HOLD SALE.
Surplus Stocks Range From Locomo-
tives To Drugs And Tobacco.

Washington. - The United States
Shipping Board has gone into the junk
business on a tremendous scale in an
effort to dispose of $35,00O,00O worth
of surplus materials and supplies on
hand after building and fitting out the
emergency fleet. Within few days,
it was said, advertisements will ap-
pear offering everything for sale, from
slightly used" steam locomotives to
drugs and tobacco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Baseball Association Formed

A meeting OF baseball fans was
held Tuesday evening at the city
building. There was a large number
present and each one embued with
the ardent spirit which characterizes
true fan. the concepsus of opinion
was that Gardiner ought to have
baseball this year and accordingly
association was formed. John Mosher
vas elected president; Q. D. Spra que
treasurer; and Ray Shepherd, secre-
tary and temporary manager. An
Investigating committee composed
of Dave Kelley, chairman. Henry
Heselton and H. w. Eastman and
soliciting committee was formed. The
latter consisted of f. \. Leighton
chairman, DR.. w. T. Pierce, William
SloSberg. Stephen Monaghan, Mich
olas Condos, .. e. Clason, Max Ellis,
Al Martin. Frank Gray. Fred y. Dos
ion, Thomas Hickey. Ray Bolger, Ar
thur Bubar, Meryon Kelley, Ralph
Stone. William Robinson, Fred Tur-
ner. These committees are to com
mence work at once. The first prac-
ticc game vii. be played this
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
All candidates should be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Halloweil Colony at Old Orchard
Reacl,

Readers OF the journal will be in
terested TO know that the city is well
repre- scented at the famous Old Or
chard beach this summer. Tuesday,
the correspondent received the follow
ing bit of news from some of our boy S
and girls who have found employ
ment there:
20. W. Biselow manager of The
Everett Hotel, Old Orchard, one of
the most popular hotels at the beach,
has employed for the season the fol-
lowing HalloWcll people: Fred Bull
lock. Pop" Emery, Raymond Vigue,
Everett NeWall. Mrs. Alice TurncI,
Gladys Turner, Calvin Hutchinson,
Alvin Johnson, Hilda Johnson. Cliff
ton Fuller, Verona Brown. Maude
Hill, Edith Gordon, Susie NIacLeard,
Ariand Smith Madeline Getchcll.
Anyone from this city calling at the
hotel would feel perfectly at home on
seeing so many familiar faces.
Fred Kellogg is driving public cars
at Old Orchard for Charles Bowers of
Portland, making regular trips be-
tween Old Orchard and Portland"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
Blue Sunday in Randolph

The question of the, hour in Ran
dolph is will Sundays hereafter in
Randolph be of the indigo variety,
laws" or will they be normal. The
boys OF the Hecla Engine Co. say
blue. Not that they desire this con-
dition themselves but their toes have
been stepped on. Here list he story:
Simon Baitler has opened Il neat
little barber shop in Randolph SO that
now Fred Blodgett, who has bar
bered the Randolph public for many
years now has opposition. Mr., Blod-
eett does not keep open Sundays. 1t
ISIS aid that in former years he used
to do So but we cannot VOuch for
the authenticity of this statement.
He does not now at any rate and he
sees no reason why the new conner
should do SO. Baitler has had his
shop in operation for about two
months. The Hecla Engine club have
leased the building where he has his
shop and subct to him.
MI Baitler has received from q
prominent Gardiner attorney Il letter.
and this letter is the cause of the
blue tint that Randolph Sundays are
assuming. The letter distinctly states
that no matter what he cher stores
do on Sunday, Mr.. Baitler cannot
keep his shop open. Because they
disregard the law is no reason why
he should, etc. Good sound common
sense. no doubt. but it don't have a
very good sound to Mr.. Baitler, nor
the club boys. Theb oys say that if
Mr.. Baitler cannot keep his shop
open on Sunday, neither can anyone
else This would effect about doz-
en- other stores, including n drug
store and a garage. Mr.. Baitler APP
parently will take no chances. He
is going to let the other fellows do
that, il they wish. At the present
time. unless some settlement is
reached before Sunday. it looks as if
there might be several cases in court
Monday. or Tuesday, for n violation
of the Sunday law.
Naturally the store keepers Of
Randolph say that if they are forced
10 close they see no reason why the
stores on the other side OF the river
must not do the same. Taken alto
Sether the thing is assuming a decid-
eddy interesting aspect. The club has
100 members and they are apparent
" unit i'm the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
sons parents Mr. and Mrs. Augustin.
Thomson

sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
Thompson.
Mrs. George Russell returned
Friday from a few days visit with
relatives in Gardiner.
William c. Hervcy returned Fri
day from q few days visit in Sheep
scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Morang and
son Ernest were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Morang.
Mrs G. W. Manser was 4 visitor
Saturday in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ford and
family Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ford of Whitefeld were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs CT. Is. Laberee.
Miss .Margueritc Scott returned
Friday from a few days visit with
friends ut Pleasant Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Manser We're
Sunday visitors in Dresden
East--Mrs. NJ. +. Wheeler. Mrs.
Austin Wheeler and Harry Wheeler
OF Gardiner were Sunday visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.. 4. Han
~.
Miss Annie Duggan who has pass
ed the winter in Florida has returned
to her home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Staples and
family Of Portland are passing a two
weeks vacation at the family home
Of Mrs. Staples.
Mrs. Hattie Moody and daughter
Blanche with party OF friends from
Boothbay Harbor were recent visi-
tors in this village.
Friends OF Miss Elite Docken-
dorft who recently underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Rest
Hospital will be pleased to hear that
she is greatly improved and expects
soon to return to her home in town.
\ very pleasant occasion was the
house party given Friday evening at
the Rest Hospital to large number
OF friends and neighbors. The event
. was in honor OF Miss Edna Dow who
is training as nurse and who recci'ed
her nurSe-caD and the congratula-
tons OF her friends. Mrs. Katherine
NfSrse. Supt. OF the Hospital was as
sisted by Mrs. f. j.. Scott. Miss An
mabel Lancaster and Mrs. Harold
Boyd in receiving and entertaining
the guests. 4 very pleasing enter
tainment was given and dancing en-
loved during the evening. Dainty
refreshments of ice cream and cakes
were served. all present voting the
| occasion very enjoyable affair.
Mrs IIarl korthals OF Hallowell
is the guest OF her mother Mrs Merle
Dackendorff for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Hanly with
their guest Mrs. Margaret DeNine
Frederick Hani,' We're visitors IN
Damariscotta and Boothbay Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs S E. Phillips. Miss
Eva Armstrong and Charles w.
Dearborn Of Portland were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
" F.. Seckins.
Mrs Harry Williams and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Wheeler OF Gardiner were
guests Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Mansir.
! Karl Korthals of Hallowell was a
week end visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dockendorff.
| NJ E. Cooling, Mrs. V. f. Weber
and daughters Myra and Bessie OF
South Pittston were visitors Sunday
of Mrs Cooling at the Rest Hospital
! NJ A. Cunningham of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
NATIONAL Home

officer Of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Charles Leo has returned from a
pass TO visit relatives in Boston.
Furloughs have been granted to Alb
r..ham Prince to Gardiner and Thomas
A. Perry to BIDWnficld.
The remains of the late William +.
BURDEN have been sent to Sherman
Mills, for burial.
The funeral OF the late William
Duane will lie held from tho Home
chapel at 1890 Wednesday. Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin officiating.
James NJ. Gibson. of Boston. late
co. r, 4. L. s. Inf. and George Bar
her. OF Danbury. late Go. b. II. Conn.
Inf. have reported for admission to
the Home.
The returns from furloughs Tuesday
were Timothy A. Sexton from Port
land; Delbert Ciapper from Lakeport
and Marcus NJ. Getchell from Kezar
Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29

Hallowell people will be interested
in the announcement contained in a
recent issue of Il Haverhill, Mass. pa
per, which reads as follows:
SACO YOUNG MAN AND HALO
WELL LADY UNITED IN MAR :
RAGE AT HAVERHlLL, MASS.
The wedding of James l.. Chute.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Chute. IS
North street, Saco. and Miss Eunice
H. Niles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Niles of Hallowell, Ne, took
place at the residence of the Rev.
William F. Wood, IS Hamilton ave
nue. Haverhill, Mass, Wednesday
noon. Among the relatives and
friends present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Chute, Mrs. Fred Niles and Miss
Nellie NJ. Smith of Saco.
Mr.. Chute is graduate OF Thorn
ton. class OF 1915 was a student az
the l.. of N. until the World war
when he entered the aviation branch
OF the service with the rank of en-
sign, going overseas into France and
Italy. On his return he entered the
Tufts Medical school from which he
will graduate in 1923.
Miss Niles is u graduate o. the Hal
lowell High school and the L. of NJ .
and during the war was one OF the
state demonstrators, having her ter
ritory in Aroostook county. later she
took Il course in the home service de
partment at the Red Cross hcadquar-
tiers in Boston and has been mos,
successful. After a few weeks al Pro
vence Lake, y. H., Mr.. and Mrs
Chute will make their home in Chel-
s. a. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Wireless Phone a Boon Says Mac
Lean-Star in "Chickens" Found
New Invention Serviceabe on Va
cation
Douglas MacLean. whose latest Par
amount Thomas Fl. Ince Production.
"Chickens.' will be the featured at
traction at the Strand Theatre today,
is enthusiastic in his declarations that
the wireless telephone is the greatest
boon yet invented.
MacLean spends his vacations on
the Catalina Islands. off the coast
of Southern California. Until last
summer his communications from is
land to mainland were confined to an
uncertain wireless telegraph. and u
more uncertain mail service. Then
the wireless telephone was installed
When the young star desired to
communicate with the Thomas II.
lnce Studios he simply took down the
-phone in his cottage on the island,