davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
MOTHER! CLEAN
cHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG syn

Even a sick child loves the afruh
taste Of california Fig Syrup" Il
little tongue Is coated. or If your d
Is listless, cross, feverish, full Of q,
or has collie, give a teaspoonful
cleanse the liver and bowels. In 4 d
hours you can see for yourself N
thoroughly 1t works all the constIp
tion poison, sour bile and waste out (
the bowels, and you have well, psj
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep "CallfcnI
Fig Syrup" handy. They know I'd
spoonful today saves sick child d
morrow. Ask your druggist for geuu
inc "CalifOrnia Fig Syrup which b
directions for babies and children 4
all ages printed on hottie. Mothd
You must say "Calif0rnla' A. or you ns
get an imitation liz syrup.-Advertia
ment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

nectant Captain Hicks. AS soon az
Won feel you've got grip on her." ne
vailed "iust hold her steady so she
won't drive further up the beach when
! GET nv anchor up. She'll come out
like loose tooth at the top of the
flood"
The Aphrodite forged slowly ahead,
taking In the slack of the hawser.
Twenty minutes later, after much
backing and swearing and heaving or
lines the Bodega's hawser was also
nut board the Maggie. Mr.. Gibney
iudred It would be safe now to fasten
this line 10 the towing bits.
Suddenly Captain Scraggs remem-
bered there was no one on duty In the
Moggie's engine room. With half
sob, he slid down the greasy ladder
tore open the furnace doors ana COM
menced shoveling in coal with reck-
lessness that boriered on insanity.
When the Indicator showed eighty
mounds of steam he came up on deck
md discovered Mr.. Gibney walking
solemply round and round the little
capstan up forward. 1t was creaking
and groanIng dismally. captain
Scraggs thrust his engine room torch
above his head to light the scene and
gazed upon his navigating officer IN
blank amazement.
"What foolishness u this, Glb7" he
demanded. "Are you clean dany. do
In barn dance around that rusty
capstan, maxim noise fit to frighten
the flsh2"
mot much." came the laconic re-
ply, "rm a smart man. I'm raisin'
both anchors"
swell, all / got to remark is that 1t
takes a smart man to raise both an
chors when we only got one anchor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Pain In Your Side!
Thon This is of Vital Import
ance to You

Bolton, Texas-"A few years aso !
had . bad spell of feminine trouble w
in bed two months. My doctor did Y
he could for me, but l got only teimpors9}
relief and my side hurt me terribly, el
decided to try DR.. Pierce,s FayoI,1e I.se. nv .,
scription. After taking four bottles %!
such trouble since. have Just takentE tEe
bottles Of the Prescription this seasa !:
for irregularity and find it does al !i th.ts "
claimed for it. It's fine medicine 4 soa %
all suffering women will find Iellei @ !ag
eive It q trial. have taken Dr. hefess
Golden Medical Discovery as tome - :
blood purifier; it also IS a good g,,s mea'''e'
Mrs. Ollie B. Roberts, Route 4: :,
Go to your neighborhood druggist ,oa ana
pks. to Dr.. Pierce's lnvaids' H0'A
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
-
IlEEl] IE|]]
|OI]((
g lla1
/ Wl

|es's' "
70 bay
4 down
|aainuli!
||lrets! !
|Receil
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4. New
|Hhsbu
Nhtf
4 Nnsa
polis,.
Il, SO
Er1.
4 the '
-, cle
|IrIat h
NJ an
1 vheat
e la
4 Prin
||sed q, !
1 rsrke'
ktock!' !!
|Fs Il
/ sints
4 whe'
"A. ! y
\ N
l sonh'
n 81
= In G
I Mimi
|Idosln
I'LL ~
\ slth
! tHo d
=; Ne
\ Ian
& ID
q TT
I'd u
] big
/ Beef
er
- 10
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

rotten, underStandT ROtten! TOlteH! !!
Rotten a17.esoa-->>---
.You owe me. eighr NioIlsrs ,sn' six
hits scrasgS ". Nc4nreS Sfe9inded
his owner calmly. "rfuck down the
spondgl!cks an I'll get of yougr. ship"
sasnoXSassss. ss..ss sfss' NJ 6s%a tssss" sss
a. ostvE,"'ss,sss a. ms s'astsass asGairsy
.sSs:sl'*|s sSs:l'|s Aes1 .Est ess's Ia .ss .ss
sese sssssss s;.a IT. sasssaE s|la
baRe heads and onions, the vegaooies
descendipg aboyt the honest ~cGuffey
,Ya.yeiital4e basI9geA Evd6 in 4e
dNahAsk kseye.A IF these4n1ls4lles>4sSlA
ot.egeet. .,,,,. -. verv ,ne. ., M.
husan ID neoEnlne into the DIRK.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

to our blessed name. An with that
anchor safe on the fo'castle head. I,
for one. can't see no sense In raisin'
it."
"YOu tarnation jackass" sighed
Gibney. "YOu forget who we are.
Do you s'pOse the steamer Yankee
Prince can lay on the beach all night
ready to tow off In three shakes of
lambs tail? 1t takes noise to get up
two anchors-so I'm maxim all the
noise l can. Got any steam?"
Eighty pounds" Scraggs confessed.
Having for the moment forgotten his
identity, he was confused in the pres
ence Of the superior intelligence of his
navigating officer.
Run aft, then, Scrnggs, an turn
that cargo winch over to beat the
band until l tell you to stop. With
the drum runnin' free she'll make noise
enough for winch three times her
size, but you might give the necessary
yells to make 1t more lifelike."
Captain Scraggs fed to the winch.
At the end of five minutes, Mr.. Gibney
appeared and bade him desist. Then,
turning his improvised megaphOne sea-
ward he addressed an imaginary
mate: "Mr. Thompson. have you got
your port anchor up?"
Scraggs took the cue Immediately.
IAN clear forward. SIR" he pIped.
"Send the bosun ford an heave the
lead. Mr.. Thompson"
"Very well, SIR"
Here The Squarehead, who had been
enjoying the unique situation immense
ly, decided to take . hand. Presently,
In sing-song cadence. he was reporting
the depth Of water alongside.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
M. vTIE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" ETC.

ness: "If we ever meet again,
scraggs, I'll make Mrs. Scraggs wild.
ow. Paste that in your hat-when
you get new one"
The Maggie was resting easily on
the beach. with the broken water from
the long lazy combers surging well
up above her water line. At most,
six feet Of water awaited the engineer,
who stood. peering shoreward and lis
tening intently. oblivious to the stray
missiles which whIzzed past. Present
", from out of the fog. he heard a
grinding, metallic sound and through
q sudden rift In the fog caught q
brief glimpse Of blue flame with sparks
radiating family from 1t.
That settled matters for Bartholo-
new McGuffey. The metallic sound
was the protest from the wheels Of a
Cliff house trolley car rounding a
curve; the blue flame was an electric
manifestation due to the Intermittent
contact of her trolley with the wire,
wet with fog. McGuffey knew the
exact position of the Maggie now, SO
he poised a moment on her bow: as
a wave swept past him. he leaped
overheard, scrambled ashore, made
his way up the beach to the great
highway which fanks the shore line
between the Cliff house and Ingleside,
sought a r0adhouse. and warmed his
interior with four fingers of whisky
neat. Then, feeling quite content with
himself, even In his wet garments, he
boarded city-bound trolley car and
departed for the warmth and hospital
lty Of Scab Johnny's sailor boarding
house in Oregon street.
Captain Scraggs snt down on the
half-emptied crate Of vegetables and
commenced to weep bitterly-half be-
cause Of rage and half because he re-
garded himself pauper. Already
he had vision of himself securing
the waterfront in search Of job.
"No use boo-hooin' over split milk,
Scraggsy." Always philosophical, the
author Of the owners woe sought to
carry the disaster OFF lightly. Don't
add your salt tears to saltier sen
until you're certain you're total loss
an no insurance. l got you into this
and ! suppose It's up to me to get you
of, SO I guess I'll commence opera
TONS" Suitins the action to the word.
Mr.. Gibney grasped the whistle cord
and strange. sad, sneeZing, wheeZy
moan resembling the expiring protest
Of n lusty pig and gradually increasing
into Iong-drawn but respectable
whistle rewarded his efforts. For
once. he could afford to be prOdlgal
with the steam, and while 1t lasted
there could be no mistaking the fact
that here was a steamer In dire dis
tress.
The weird call for help brought
Scraggs around to fuller realization
Of the enormity of the disaster which
had overtaken him. In his agony he
forgot to curse his navigating officer
for the latter's stubbornness In refusing
to turn back when the fog threatened.
He clutched Mr.. Gibney by the right
arm. thereby interrupting for an in
stant the dismal outburst from the
Maggle's siren.
"GIb," he moaned. "I'm ruined
man. How're we ever to get the old
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
WHEREIN MR. alsNEY PUTS ONE
OVER, - -.

has grown up around the docks OF San
Ffanci6co, and from meas boy on q river
steamsr. risen. to the ownership OF the
steamer Nasstc Since each annual In
apsction promised to be the last Of the old
WeatherbsAtsn weasel, 6cragys naturally
has some dimculty In securing. q crew.
When the story opens. Adeibere p. Gibney.
likabls, but erratic. . man whom nobody
but 6cr61gs would hire. ts- the .skipper.
Neils Halvofosn. . solemn swede. consti-
tlltes the -f6ieaStle hands, aud Bart Nc
OufIey, Wastrel Of the Gibney typo.
soigns tn'stA0 engine. room .s->t; s,'s.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Do Hicks and Flaher.y col.
leet? Watch for next weeks
doings.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Joke Was on whistler.

Whistler, the great American artist.
was dining with Sir Henry Irving.
Two OF his earliest pictures were on
the wall and he remarked jokingly at
the beginning of dinner that he could
study them from the point Of view
OF mis- riper years. Though he spoke
with smile, he did indeed look at
them grent deal. Suddenly he ex-
claimed. "lrving, look what you've
doneP "Whut2" asked Irving. "Why.
these pictures, both of them, are up
side down, and you've never noticed
1T even" "Well." said Irving, surely
can be excused. It's taken the man
who painted them over an hour to dis
cover It." .5
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

sweetheart of whole? Answer NE
that, Glib. Answer me, say. How're
we to get my Maggie of the beach?'
Mr.. Gibney shook himself loose from
that frantic grip and continued his
pull on the whistle until the Maggie,
taking false note, quavered, moaned.
spat steam minute and subsidized with
what might be termed a nautical sob.
"Now. see what you've done!" he
bawled. you've made me bust the
,wbistle."
SAnswer my question, Glib"
1fjxRH Dai5 get her of II you don't
quit fnterferin' an give me time to
4hGF. DlF app4t there ain't much of
/ cfAkce, be}4ue it's dead low water
.ss nc: stia 81 ss1'sea ass r. as Is
lh1aGe1 aSl.s ~ !. 4ss9l@s1 9al1@cs1s@SMN.,r "a
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
CHAPTER III.

In the office Of the Red Stack Tug
Boat company Captain Dan Hicks,
master of the tug Aphrodlte; Captain
Jack Flaherty, master Of the BOdegn,
and Tiernan, the assistant superin-
tehdent on night watch, sat around
hot little box stove engaged In that
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Quick Wealth.

"Yes; he made fortune out ~
idea"
allow Gomez"
"Just as soon as he saw n
wOolen hosiery would be In yoeu.
came forward with Il woolen NJ
work effect."-LOuisville Courier.In
nal. q
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
One Stumbling Block.

$50 long rs dnr's chentin' In erip|
game" said Uncle Eben. its gined|
be hard to put II complete stop q
fightin'."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02
Another Ono Hoard From.

The Birmingham Age-Herald reportA
that an Alabama man las cane to
match every suit. We have cane, too.
Arkansas Gazette,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

Neglect the ''bcg par'lons" and pro-
emily YOU will hear criss words.
, 1922-03-10
ESPIONAGE CASES DETAILED.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-In re-
Spouse to a resolution by Senator Bo-
rah. Republican, OF Idaho. a detailed
statement of cases brought by the
government under the espionage law
was transmitted to the senate today
by Attorney General Daugherty.
, 1922-03-10
REGISTRATION
OF ALL ALIENS
URGED ON j. 6.
Educational Work in Connec.
ton With Movement
Would Americanize
Many, Belief

Los ANGELES. Cal. March TO-
Public support for a which.
IL was said congress soon would be
asked to mac rs n law. and which
frovide for the annual registra-
ton ofaliens In the United States. was
urged in an address here by Z j.
Henning, assistant secretary Of labor.
Such n law would help aliens to
ward becoming American citizens
said Mr.. Henning. for with tho regis
trat1on fees thdy mO. educational
work Will be conducted to acquaInt
them with American IDEAS and ideals
In addition wo have the right &c
know a: all times where these naiens
among Us arp. and what they are do
ing.
Secretary of Labor DAVIS who
was himself an immigrant and Is an
American by naturalization. Is urging
this law in the interest Of the welfare
of the alien"
Mr.. Henning declared the present
laws affecting the entry into the
United Stntes Of Chinese and Japan
csc should be re-drafted to prevent
the evasions now charged
, 1922-03-10

WASHINGTON. March TO- By
Tho Associated Prezs) - Secretary
Hughes refused today to comment on
tile news from Paris that representa-
tives OF tho United Ststes government
had presented a demand to b allied
finance ministers that expenses ag-
rgregntfng ;241. ooo. 900 sustained by
the United States In tho occupation
OF the Rhineland be paid before any
-rcparations. There was nothing that
could be said on the subject at this
time. Mr.. Hughes declared.
, 1922-03-10
WISE WOMEN

A famous medica; man OF ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they wero but a collection OF
knowledge obtained from h "Wiss
Women"
Do you realize that in those times
the women. and not the men. knew
about tho healing properties OF medi
cinai plants. roots and herbs! frou
the earliest times, whomen had q
knowledge of the treatment OF dis
ease and Of the healing merit OF roots
and herbs.
Lydie E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by a woman
LYDIA L. Pinkham. and is DOW known
and praised by women OF All sea- II
Is prepared from roots and herbs a
ing medicinal action of great value In
the treatment OF troubles women &c
often have.-Adv.
, 1922-03-10
No Surprise In
Germany ODer
Attitude of u. s,

BERLIN. March 1o.-By The As
Rociated Prczs) - Government quar-
tiers apparently were prepared for the
news OF h United States declination
to attend the Genoa conference and
h absence OF official ~expreSsios on
tho news was explained by the fact
that Chancellor With and Foreign
Minister Rathennu we're compelled TO
devote most of yesterday to an inter
party conference at which the fate OF
the governments taxation program
was definitely decided.
, 1922-03-10

Meet me at tho Smoke House.
, 1922-03-10

LONDON. March 1o.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Pres-SThe Earl OF Derby.
former secretary for war. has been
offered the secretaryship for India in
succession to Edwin S. ,fontagu. who
resigned yesterday. according to re
ports in the parliamentary iobbfAs to-
day. In the event OF Lord Descys re
fusal the Duke Of Devonshire Is men
toned as the likely appointee-
, 1922-03-10
UNUSUAL PH0TOPLAY IS
Booked FOR THE HUB

'-T1ger True the story by Max
Brand which is being shown at the
Hub theater with Frank Hayo in the
stellar role. is an unusual photoplay
and shows h star in one OF those
ivirile. dashing roles in which he is
at his best He plays tho part of n
New Yorker. a man of wealth and re-
finement, whose hobby Is an occasion
al Journey to Africa for big game. But
he meets his greatest adventure al
most at HIS very o
, 1922-03-10
NEWLYWEDs TO FLORENCE.

PARIS. March 10.-Princess Mary
and her husband. viscount Lascelles.
who came to Paris yesterday and were
overnight guests OF Lord H~ardinge.
British ambassador to France. left for
FLORENCE this morning. They will
, 1922-03-10
CONFIRMATION
OF APP0INTEE
IS RESCINDED

WASHINGTON. March 1o.@The
sonate today in open session adopted
q resolution requesting President
Earding to return the resolution con-
.irmfne the nomination OF Frank d.
'Babcock as postmaster at Havcrhill.
Mas. thus temporarily resembling It's
action Of yesterday In agreeing to con
fimation in executive session.
, 1922-03-10
TIME LIMIT FOR
CHOICE OF POPE
bEEXTEMDED

. ROME. March fc.-By The ASCOT
atcd Press)HA papa1 decree will be
made public shortly extending to Is
days the interval between the death
of a pope and the beginning of the
sacred conclave to elect his success
sor. Cardinal o'Conneli. archbishop OF
Boston. told The Associated Press to-
day.
, 1922-03-10
WILL
ARREST GANDHI

DELHI Ind. March 1o-By The
Associated Prezs6 The sovet 'anent
has definitely decided to arrest NO
handas k Gandhi. the non-cooper7'
ZIONIST Lender. He n now In the
Atmere district. about go miles
southeast Of this city.
, 1922-03-10

There nave been yer one thousand
different varietics Of potatoes. bu.
only n few OF these r worth cult
waiting.
, 1922-03-10
8. p REESE
EXPENSE BILL

PARIS, March 10.-(By The Associated Pres)-A de
mand rom the United States that S241, oOO,O 600 for its ex
penses IN connection with occupation of the Rhineland b.
paid before any reparations were paid was presented to tn,
allied finance ministers at their meeting this morning.
, 1922-03-10

-Aany delicate girls Jake Up the
nursing profession and become strong
with the regular nfe.- says the ma
IRON OF n Of the large hozpitaiA
, 1922-03-10

The distribution Of this years Ger
man payments. it Is learuod on good
authority. already was practically de-
cided upon before the American note
was received- The total Is not to ex-
cesd 100000. 900 gold marks, and the
ratio OF sharing this moun Il prac-
n0iiy the same as was decided upon
at the ecent meeting OF tho supreme
council at Cannes
According to this schodule France
would receive So per cent Of the pay
Irent and Great britain - per cent
Tho appraised value OF the Saar Val
ley mines. estimated at 500 ,0oo.-
600 gold marks. is charged against
Frances receipts
A high allied authority said this
afternoon the American claim for the
expenses II the American forces in
Germany was a matter for the con-
sIderRton OF the r~eparations commits
Efon-
Thus far the commission n n
zeptsd notifications Of h terms Of
payments suggested BY tho allied pow
ers. and It IS considered y ~foresone
conclusion that Il viii accept the dc
cisions of the financial ministers in
this series OF sessions
Tue American claim. however. may
modify the distribution OF this years
payments,
, 1922-03-10

F1oggtng and hanging were com
mon forms OF punishment in the Brit
ish navy up til the eighteenth cen
tury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago Oct. 10.

Wheat went upward a little in value
today owing mainly to uncasiness re-
garding chance that the Turks might
choose to fight rather than accept
terms which had been offered by the
Allies. Closing quotations were unset
tied to &c net higher with December
1879 to 1914 and May 1904 to 1904.
Corn finished ac off to 1Mac up. oats
at mlc decline to a like advance. and
provisions unchanged to 12tc down
Some firmncss at the outset was dis
played by the wheat market apparent
ly as a result Of higher prices at Liv-
erpool and because the United States
government crop report concerning
sides. talk was current about frost in
volume throughout the morning and,
with most traders assuming early that
the Turks would sign an armistice be-
fore night, the market until after mid
day showed tendency to sag in SYM
pathy with corn and oats.
Shorts in wheat grew restless
though during the last hour Of the
board of trade session. no word having
Allies ultimatum to Turkey. News
that export bids at the Gulf OF Next
co showed a continued. tended fur
Their to emphasize bullish sentiment.
and so likewise did reports of bet
ter domestic milling demand. Foreign
ers were credited with having mean
while accumulated a good sized amount
of future delivery holdings and the fin
ish was at about the top figures of the
day.
The bcarish aspect of the govern
ment crop report as to corn compared
with what most traders had expected.
made prices for corn and oats average
lower.
the oficial corn crop estimate and by
letup in shipping demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11

would pay for twenty suits OF
clothes. Today that sum will pur-
chase a vest. A good piano could be
bought then for 900 marks. a sum
now required for a pair Of boys
shoes. Five hundred pre-war marks
sufiiced to build a small house. while
now it scarcely foots the bill for two
pairs of women's wooden stockings.
Two pounds of butter can be found
on the market today for 400 marks, or
the pre-war price of a mich COW.
One cannot get a spool OF thread
today for the former price Of a sew
ing machine. Fifty marks once
bought lady's silk dress; now 1t
will buy cheap handkerchief.
There was a time, some eight years
ago, when one could get a bottle of
champagne for what 1t costs now to
ride on the subway. Two cigarettes
are worth what a hundred Of the
same quality cost in 1914.
To follow the daily rise in prices at
the present time, the Berlin news
a copy of his favorite journal. In
the good old days" the paper cost
him sixty times less, or ten pfennigs.
A shopkeeper in Darmstadt dis
plays a five dollar bill in his window
attached to the following notice:
For this note foreigners formerly
obtained goods T. the value Of 1928
marks; now they get wares worth
1000 marks for it. Therefore l sell
only to Germans"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-11
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Croker and
children, Kathryn and Dorothy. arc
visiting her mother. Mrs. Elmer Black.
! at South ErCokHyillc.
MISS N,ttie Lewis left Monday for
business college.
Miss Eva Robb is attending Skow-
hCapn High school.
The Girls Agricultural club held IT..
first meeting of the winter season Oct.
Z. The following officers were elected
President. DORIS Foster: vice president.
Geraldine Smith; secretary. Eva Robb;
treasurer. Myrtle Lewis. Anyone be-
tween the ages of 10 and 81 who wish
to join the club should see the lcadT.
Mrs. Fred Nelson at once. The next
meeting will be held Nov 4th.
Mrs Eta patten and daughter. Mrs.
Ruth Drawn, loft Friday for Pittsfield
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Earl Sanborn. Mrs. Drawn will visit
in Watcrville before returning homo.
Harry Cool was called TO Corinna
Saturday ty the death of Mrs. Cool's
sister. Mrs. Lawrence, who has been
III lbl StNtDti WcfkS, IbllpN
ing an operation. Mrs. Cool has been
with her constantly during her illness.
Carrabassett Lodge, +. and A. NJ,
will have public installation Tues
day evening. Oct. 18th. An oyster sup
per will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Fitzgerald mo-
torcd to Bang )r Sunday. They were
accompanied by his mother, Mrs Mae
Fitzgerald, who will visit relatives for
a while.
Mrs. Jennie Hamlin and daughter,
Marybelle, of West Medford Mass. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Richard
son of East Sllowhogan.
Mrs. Merle Foster was operated on
Monday for appendicitis at Somerset
hospital Skowhcgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettengill OF
Augusta were Sunday callers at Harry
Hollis.
Mems Robinson left Monday for
Salmon Falls, n. H.. where he has
employment for the winter.
Mrs. Lora Goodrich is passing a few
weeks with relatives in Oakland.
Mrs. Myra Grindell and Mrs Ann
Booker Of Winslow are staying for =
few days at tEeir house at Moore's
mill
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bracket Of Clin-
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arland Williams
Mrs. Julia Churchill has rented an
apartment and moved to Skowhegan,
where she will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams and
children, Myrtle and Harold, were
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bow
man in Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Getchell visited friends
in Skowhegan Tuesday.