davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-16
DE UNDE DERIVA DESFIIN-
TAREA CONSULATULUI .
DIN CLEVELAND.

In Monitorul Official No. 263
din % Februarie, cetim urma-
toarele decrete:
FERDINAND l,
Prin gratia lui Dumnezeu 81
vointa nationala, Rege al Ro-
maniei.
La toti de fata 81 viitori sana-
tate:
Asupra raportului ministrului
Nostru secretar de Stat la depar.
tament,llz .Afaeerilor Streine sub
No. 6.445I922. Pentru motivele
aratate in zisla rapport 81 in baza
art. % din legea pentru reorga-
nizarea ministerului afacerilor
streme.
Am decretat 81 decretam:
Art. |. ID. Alexandra Gabor,
vice-consul pc langa legatiunea
Romaniei din Washington este
pus pc ziua de l Martie 1922 in
rpOzitiune de disponibilitate.
Art. III. Ministrul Nostru Sc
cretar de Stat la departmental
afacerilor streine este insarcinat
cu executarea acestui decret.
Dat la Bucuresti II Febr. 1922.
4 FERDINAND.
Ministrul Afacerilor streine,
|. G. Duca.
No. 795.
Raportul D-lui Ministru al afa-
cerilor streine catre NJ. S. Regele
Sire,
Indemnat find de motive lie
selpoase economii budgetare 81 in
baza art. 90 din legea pentru re-
organizare ministerului afaceri.
Tor streine am onoarea a propune
respectuos Majestatii Voastre pu-
,nerea I'M pozitiune de disponibili-
tate pc ziua de l Martie 1922 a
d-luis Alexandra Gabor, vice-con-t
sui pc langa legatiunea Roma
niei din Washington.
Daca Majestatea Voast-a va
lapOba aceasta propunere O rog
respectuos sd bine voiasca a
SIENNA aci alaturatul project de
'decret.
Stunt leu eel mai adanc respect
Sire,
AL Majestatii Voastre
) Prea plecat 81 prea supus
servitor,
Ministru al Afacerilor streine
/. G.. Duca.
No. 6445
10 Februarie 1922.
|, Gel deal doilea decret este
identic in continut, Sc refera la
raportul No. 691O al Ministrului
Duca 81 decreteaza ca d. /. C. Po-
.povici, cancelar GU titlul onorific
de vice-consul pc langa legatie e
|pns in disponibilitate la aceias
data.
| IN CAZ DE ACCIDENTE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-16
Stimate die Redactor:

-
6ocietatea Coroana Romaniei
din Yorkville, Ohio,- luand la
cunostinta prin ziarul "Ame-
rica'' desfiintarea Constlatu-
1ui Roman dip Cleveland 81
protestarea Romanilor impo-
trivia acestei masuri pagubitoa-
re intereselor noastre, protes-
tesza Gu energie fmpotriva a.
cestei masllri nechibxuite, lua-
ta de cei carl nu cunosc situa-
tia realA din tara aceasta, 81
adereaza la cererea generala ca
oficiul consular din. Cleveland
Sd fie cat mai in graba re1nfiin-
tat, ca s. nu fin siliti sa nler-
gem Ia New York pentru ala.
cerile noastre Gu Patria Muma.
Stefan Colceriu, pres.
Nick Baia. secrstar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-16
D excursie dc p|aCerc in
"CadIlatcI'

Vremea nu ar parea potrivita
pentru excursiile de placere. ST,
tOtuSi, in dorinta de d stringe 81
mai multi bunele raporturi Gu 0
tara vecina, un numar de ceta-
teni al Bulgariei d-lui Stambo-
iischi, cea mai verde din terile pa
cifice, s'au presintat La eel mai
apropiat deposit de muhitil, au
luat granate, gloante dum-dum 81
tot felul de focuri de artificii mi
litare. - tunuri de mare calibru
n au luat pentru ca nu Sc astep-
tau la intampinare prea serioa-
sa din partea gazdelor - 81, des-
calecand intr' 'un nenorOcit de sat
langa granita, au spintecat pc un
baietas invatator, pc un particu-
lar turc care nu stu ce cauta pc
acolo Pc urma S 'au retras, Gu sau
fara musica = 81 un mars trium-
fal era indicat pentru importan-
tul grup de optzeci de oameni, =
lar moi, din partea noastra, am
tacut celor mort, nu numai pen
tru patrie, dar 81 din cauza patriei
cea mai frumoasa imgropare la
ITurtucaia - cui fl.
Gu aceasta ne-am platit fata de
sufletele spintecatilor, dar fata
de onoarea acestei teri nu ne-am
platit. 0, nu!
Imprejurarile au adus de ne-am
asezat Cd stapani pc bucata de
vechiu pamant turcesc aneXat La
Bulgaria in 1878. Iii: Dobroge
Noua, Iii Cadrilater, tot una e.
Oar, daca ne-am asezat acolo, din
motivel6 strategice care au adus
atunci, datoria noastra este in
doita sd asiguram existenta
linistita oamenilor inca putin sub
stapanlrea noastra 81, al doilea,
sa dovedim ca orice bucata de
|pamant a intrat sub dominatia
romaneasca nu poate fl atacat ia
ia ca imcdiat pedeapsa sd urmeze
ofensei.
Evident ca suntem ocWpati GU
pregatirile electorate, 81 ele alb
sorb. Cand intrebuintezi jandar-
mil ca sd ne impedece pc moi, carl
nu suntem comitagii bulgari 81
n 'avem gloante dun dun, sa IT,
mem intruniri in cuprinsul char
al Bucurestilor, fiindca ''vorbim
rau de guvern', cand La Oltenita
Sc da cu ciomagul in capul cui
vine sd imparta manifestele noa-
sire, ce-ti mai pasa de spinteca-
tori de peste Dunare, carl vor Fl
cunoscand 81 Ell de eel arde ad-
ministratiei 81 armatei romanesti
in momentul de fata si-si fac 81 eli
trebusoarele. Numai cat, vezi, pc
langa un guvern, care asa cum
este, mai avem 81 o tara, care ire
buie sd fie altfel.
Avem dol general. Pc d. Mo
soiu il cunosc. Mia spus ca is "a
cerut sd fie ministru 81 de altcine-
va decat d. |. |. Bratianu On n'as
zice de cineva mai mare, fiindca
.nu stu cine ar putea fly. Oar
dumnealui are prin aceasta 0 in
doita datorie. Una STA implinit %
facand propaganda liberala in Ar
deal = 81 mi Sc spune: GU un
mare success. Foarte 'bine! Tn of
ter trcbuie sa fie lOial. Oar, iata.
.sa-si implineasca acum cealalta
datorie: sa mearga in tara lui
Spinteca -Burta, la pacificii verzi
al d-lui Stambolischi 81 sa vada
cam ce masura ar ii de luat pen
!, tru ca. sa nu ne fie rusine de
moi insine.
Haide, die general. Cere vote
de la sef sd te lase pc clipa
.acOlo. 81, daca esti un ON energic,
Ldovedeste-o 81 altfel decat fata
de partidul national din Ardeal.
Ca nu de aceia avem in Cabinet
dol general - carl, Sc site, nu fac
.politica, de loc, - ca sd ne scuipe
in obraz comitagii.
n. Iorga.
(Din IN. Romanesc" J.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Lonevicw.--Atlendanc at all chur-
ches good The city schools. opened
this week with a good enrichment
Mr.. Pierce OF Palestine, was e peas.
ant caller to the city the past week.
Mrs. James T. Mathis Is spending
her sister. Miss Mabel D, Daniel has
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-09

Cooper Sunday was great day
with the { Derites on account Of the
Methodist convention which brought
more than 200 delegates to the city
The doors OF every home were open
for them and each home had 4 toe dc
legates and was made welcome The
doors Of the Ba1.ist church were open
Tor them as there church could not
Accommodate the people. Mt Zion d'd
her best TO 20 over The top. Total
amunt $3.50 eS. MIS-. Aline Nick Clancy
returned from Dallas with all azailesa
Mr.. Luke Carrel OF SULPHUR S6flngq
isiaed Miss Clifford siniair sl,as
list: Mrs. A:nillia ]sittefca ana Nancy
|Ivey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Wires Interest in
Bill to Prohibit
Export of Coal

Governor Baxter, as State Fuel Adj
ministrator, and Mr. a. p. Lane, as
director, have both taken deep in
terest in securing an adequate sup
ply of coal for the citizens of Maine.
Congressman Rogers OF Massachu-
sets has just introduced bill in
Congress to prevent the export of
coal from this country until our own
needs have been adequately provided
for and the following telegram was
sent to WashinGton
"Hon. John Jacob Rogers,
Member of Congress,
Washington, d. G..
l am much interested in your bill
TO prohibit the export of coal and
hope you will be successful in Sc
curing its passage. The climate of
Maine makes it imperative for us to
secure adequate fuel supply and our
people appreciate the effort you are
m3king TO protect them.
(siGned) PERCIVAL p. BANTER,
Governor of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Governor Baxter Sends His
Greetings; to World League
Against AlcChoiisn, Toronto

Governor Baxter /. sent the fol-
lowing to the World League against
alcoholism in convention at Toronto:
Ernest II. ChorrinSton. Gen. Sec.
"Norld League Against Alcoholism,
king Edward Hotel,
Toronto, Canada.
Il extend to the World League
Against Alcoholism in convention as
sembled my personal greetings and
those of the people of the state Of
Maine, the leading prohibition State.
Our country is now passing through
the most difficult years of prohibition,
but public sentiment is gradually
crystalizing in favor of strict and i'm
partial enforcement and no back
ward steps will be taken. In Maine
we have gone through the same con-
G:tions that now face our land and
we have the satisfaction of knowing
that our people regardless of party
now believe in and insist upon en-
fOrcement. The noisy minority is
small and discredited and We are
proud to hold the position for which
we have fought for more than 60
years, which is that of the Pioneer
Prohibition State where law is re-
spected and enforced
PERCIVAL 2. BANTER,
Governor of Elaine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Golden Wedding of
Madison Couple

Madison. Me, Nov. Especially
The celebration of the Golden
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Walker at the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening was an
occasion of great interest to a wide
circle of friends and acquaintances
in Arson and Madison. The affair
was originally intended to be a sur
prise to Mr.. and Mrs Walker, but
owing to the sudden and unexpected
death of Mr.. Walkers sister, Mrs.
W. +. French, Friday morning ii was
necessary to tell them of the inten-
tons of their friends. 1t was at first
thought that the celebration would
have to be cancelled but it was fin
ally decided to carry out the original.
There was a company of about $50
members OF the Congregational
church and parish, and old neighbors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
HINCKLEY

Ambros White returned Thursday
from several days visit to Canada.
He reports the roads from the Cana
dian line down to The Forks as hay
ing from IA to 20 inches of snow.
Rev G.. ". Hinckley was in Au-
Susta Tuesday.
The moving picture, THE Indus
tries of Maine" at Prescott hall Fri
day evening were entertaining and
instructive.
Mrs. i. G. Joy has gone to Brewer
to be the guest of her daughter
Kiss Evelyn JOY. for a few days.
Miss Joy has position as assistant
kindergarten teacher in Bangor.
Mrs. Annie Pratt and Mrs. w. p.
IIinckley were guests of Miss Sadie
Woodman at Fairfield Wednesday
Of Eastern Star, entertained all Of
the officers at a delicious chicken
supper. Miss Woodman was present
ed with Il string of pearls, a gift from
the officers.
Rehearsals for the play. The Old
Maids Convention" which will be
given IN December by the Philathea
Glass. have begun.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Mitchell of
Skowhegan on the east side of the
river We're in town for brief time
Wednesday afternoon.
The kennebec Club was entertained
Friday afternoon at Good Will, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Page being hostesses,
Tho following program had been
arranged: Roll Call, Thanksgiving
Verses; Thanksgiving Proclama-
tons" Mrs Asa Pratt and Miss Jen-
ME Sawtelle: notes from early days
of the Pilgrims. Mrs. G. W. Hinckley:
Landing Of the Pilgrims" Mrs. W.
p Hinckley. Dainty refreshments
we're served and pleasant social
time followed.
Miss Nina Pitt, who has been
guest in town for a short time. in
tends to leave for Florida, Dec. 18th,
to pass the winter at Orlando.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

by Charles NJ. White, chief of the
division OF markets.
An executive committee of Il was
appointed to meet at the office of
Charles l.. Barnes and arrange for
the contract after the marketing plan
and agreement had been explained by
$. G. Rubinow of kalispell, Mont,
the organization manager.
Under the proposed agreement, the
members of the association would
agree to sell all their potatoes, cX-
cept what is reserved for their own
seed and their local trade. through
the association for period Of five
years. To prevent Cutting of mar
kets and the falling of prices from
that cause, the association would
store potatoes wherever and when
ever necessary and feed these to the
market only as fast as they can be
absorbed.
The association would grade every
bushel according to its true grade.
variety and quality. sell just as di-
rectly as possible to the most select
II tttity siIitl stttE tl li9c W SApStliu, ut-
Velop and create better markets. 1t
would cooperate with all other state
potato growers cooperative asso-
cations, now being formed
A. r. Gould of Pressure Isle. presi :
dent of the AroostOok Valley Rail-
road. one of the speakers. said that
tire year potatoes sold for $40 a bar
rel was the worst thing that could
nave happened for Aroostook county,
and that the farmers have been look
ing for cXorbitant prices ever since
tEen. He said that Aroostool far
mers We're, the greatest gamblers in
tine county, and that the association
would eliminate this gambling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

Meighan and Leatrice Joy In opposite
roles, as Miss Joy plays the feminine
lead in the picture. They were last
seen together in Cecil b. DeMille's
Granddaughter" Theodore Roberts
plays the role Of Capt. Morgan Pring,
piraticaI skipper and trader who
deals in contraband.
Picturesque isles Of the South Seas,
England. India-all these are en-
braced in the peculiar plot Of Thomas
Meighan's latest Paramount picture,
"The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
And some Of the hardest acting
that the good luck star has ever
done is included in this story. which
deals with a problem of divided at
lection in a most unusual manner.
An unusual cast surrounds the
star. Leatrice Joy is leading woman.
Eva Novak, June Elvidge, John
Miltern, Laurance Wheat, Theodore
Roberts. as a trick trader OF the
South Seas: ALBERT Roscoe. Alec
Francis, Robert Brewer-are some OF
the best known names.
Several highly colorful sets in the
East Indian sequence vie with the
island views for beauty and pictur-
esaueness. There are also New York
episodes as we'll as in fashionable
England. 1t is distinctly cos
mopolitan picture with plot that Is
among the most original Of decade.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Chief Engineer
Sargent to Address
The Vermont c. of c.

Paul D. Sargent. chief engineer
State Highway Department. left
Sunday morning for Burlington, VT,
where this afternoon he will address
the State Chamber of Commerce
and the State Merchants Associa-
ton on the development of improved
highways in Maine. Commissioner
i. f. Everett of New Hampshire
will also be speaker at this meet
ing.
The Vermont State Chamber OF
Commerce and Merchants Associa
ton have been carrying on an active
campaign OF education throughout
the state during the last six or eight
months. with a view of securing leg
islatiop during the coming winter
for the establishment of system of
state highways. similar to the sys-
tenn which has been established in
this State as a result of legislation
passed in 1913. While Vermont was
one OF the pioner states in under
taking road improvement through
state aid. the state never yet has laid
out a system of trunk highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Predicts Great
Increase Traffic
In Panama Canal

Washington, Nov. CAN increase
in Panama Canal traffic to quadruple
its present volume is predicted by
Colonel Jay J. Morrow, governor Of
the Canal Zone. In his annual re-.
port, made public today, he points
to a rapid development of the coast
wise trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific ports and declares that moth
ing in the future is more certain than
that the development of known re-
sources of Columbia, Ecuador, Peru
and Chile will support a rapidly in
creasing volume of traffic through
the canal"
Colonel Morrow warns, however.
that there will be years when for
arrested. He describes the last fiscal
year as such one, declaring that the
widespread commercial stagnation
which resulted in a large portion Of
the tonnage of all maritime nations
being withdrawn from service natu-
rally had its reflection in operations
of the canal
DSopitC tiiio There Was an
increase in the net operating canal
revenue, the total for the year being
placed at approximately s3,450, 900,
IAN increase Of about S750.000 over the
total the year before. This was
brought about. the report says, by
a material reduction in operating
expenses.
Auxiliary business operations we're
not SO successful, however. The
canal business operations. including
mechanical shops. material store
houses and fuel oil plants, showed
a profit of s323,25p as against s564,2I1
the year before. while the Panama
Railroad Company showed loss of
s7lO,3O1 as compared with profit
Of sS3,2S2 in 1921.
The number of vessels passing
through the Canal during the fiscal
year was 2,736 as compared with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Governor Baxter
1nspects Bridge at
acknowledgements

Tn Saturday. Nov. is, Governor
B4:tor made a detailed inspection or
IT,. new portsmouth-k ittery Bridge
nich is approaching completion.
Governor Baxter found that the two
large spans were now III place ana
tie work on the towers which lift the
center, or draw span. is progressing
satisfactorily. On he Portsmouth
approach the work is practically COM
rlctcd even to the grading OF the en-
Ianilmcnts that lead from the new
streets up to the man structure. The
concrete floor will be laid by the end
of the present week. The work on
badgers Island is approaching COM
llction. except for some minor grad
ing and clearing up Inc slopes OF the
adjoining property. The connecting
link between the main approach and
Badgers Island, built entirely at the
expense of the State of Maine, is
completed and the pile bridge across
Eack River. also built by the State
Cf-Alaine. is xplanlled over AMI ready
.c receive the ratings.
There was some little delay in Sc
curing the southern pine lumber for
ills Back River bridse and had it not
been for the activities of Mr.. andrew
y. Lane. Director of the State Fuel
Administration. probably the lumber
would not have been on the job even
a. the present time. Mr.. Lane is an
expert in traffic matters aud Deer
ing Winslow Co. woo furnished the
humber, wrote Mr.. Lane as follows:
I'VE desire very mach to thank you
for your efforts. You certainly have
kept behind the movement of these
cars in better shape than ever before.
that we have had from any source
whatever, in times If railroad diff
Cultics."
1t was hoped that the bridge could
- be completed before cold weather set
In but it was deem,d advisable not
to hurry the work and so the official
opening Will probably take place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

and friends present. Music was
furnished by the church orchestra.
\ little after o'clock X. c. Gray,
acting as master of ceremonies,
called the company to order for the
program and in brief speech. men,
toned the fact that the church bell
was rung for the first time fifty years
ago. on Sunday morning just as Mr..
and Mrs. Walker were being pronoun-
ced man and wife b. Rev. T. G..
Mitchell at the old parsonage on
Maple street.
The order OF exercises was: selec-
ton by orchestra; prayer, Rev. c.
Fl. Mckinney; remarks by Judge
Charles o. Small; vocal solo, Moth
er Machree." Miss Florence Walker:
| an original poem by Mrs. Emma
Clark, telling of some of the principal
facts in the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker and of the esteem of their
neighbor and friends; singing, "Blest
be the Tie That Binds" by a choir
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
| ingalls,. Mrs. Ethel Nichols, Mrs.
Sarah J. Weston, T. II. Spear, Charles
! Towne, Fred Dinsmore, and Mrs.
u. A. Maxim. Mrs. Weston began
to sing in the church choir at the age
OF 16 and continued for over half a
century.
At the close of the program, Judge
Small in a short speech expressing
the goodwill of the company, pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Walker with a
purse of SIS in gold, from their Ma
friends thpn
them with another purse of $50 in
gold. from old neighbors and friends
in Arson. This was followed by the
presentation of a smaller purse of
money from late corners who were
not represented in the other two
purses. Mr.. Walker responded very
! feclingly saying that while he appre-
ciated the money he much more APP
preciated the spirit of good will that
prompted it. An informal reception
followed, during which those pres
! ent shook hands with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Walker. Refreshments were served.
The company broke up at late hour
after wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
continued happiness and prosperity
in the years to come.
MT. Walker IS q nallNe ana Ire
| long resident of the town of Arson.
I For a time before his marriage he
was a school teacher. Soon after
/ his marriage he and his wife moved
! onto a farm, on what is known as
! Mutton hill in the town of Arson,
/ and for years has been a we'll known
| farmer. Mr.. Walker has served the
! town several terms in the capacity
I OF selectman. He is also life men,
\ Der of the Somerset Agricultural So
! ciety and has served as president
\ Mr.. Walker was also one Of the Or
! ganizers of the Somerset Dairying
association of Madison and is now
serving as president. Both Mr.. and
! Mrs. Walker have been active mem
/ bers of the Madison Congregational
! church for over half century. Mrs.
| Walker whose maiden name was
| Emma Vaughn, was native of the
(. town of Madison, and like her hus-
| band. before her marriage was a
! school teacher. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ker have three children, Mrs. Lucy
| Paine of Arson. r. NJ. Walker of
/ Pittsburg. Penn, and Miss Edith
/ Walker of Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Commissioner Of Agriculture F. p.
Washburn passed Saturday afternoon
in DanvilIe Junction, where he ad-
dressed a meeting of the Grange.
DR.. 4. o Thomas. State superin-
tcndent of schools, and Miss Florence
Hale of the State Department of Ed
ucation were speakers on the pro-
gram of the annual convention of the
Franklin County Teachers Associa-
ton held Friday at Harrington. B. E.
Packard, deputy superintendent. and
Josiah w. Taylor of the department
gave addresses at the evening ses-
sion About $50 teachers were pres
ent and most interesting and profit
able sessions were reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting and Council, 10 A. Friday,

carly in the Spring. The bridge with
It's approaches Will cost approx
nately two million dollars, the Fed
cral Government contributing $500, 900
end the city of Portsmouth and the
state OF Maine contributing about
equal sums to make uD the balance
Governor Baxter WIS much pleased
at the progress that has been made
ana congratulated Bridge Engineer
Waiter IL. Norris upon the excellent
work that he has done and upon the
efficient way that he has superinten-
Ccd the entire construction work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

stray dogs and cats to the medical
schools for purposes of vivisection:
'Eion. James NJ. Curley,
Mayor Of Boston,,
Boston. Mass.
AS a citizen of New England I
congratulate you upon your humane
action in refusing to deliver stray
dogs and cats to the medical schools
for purposes of Nivisoction. Your
Example as Mayor of the city that is
the intellectual center Of this coun-
try. encourages friends of animals
throughout the land and shows that
Boston has a heart as big as its in
tellcct. Especially have you earned
the gratitude OF both children and
adults vino regard animals as mans
humber brothers.
PERCINAL =. BANTER,
Governor of Maine