davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Junior Prom a
Grand Success

The Junior Prom given Mon
day evening was everything
that a Prom should be. The hall
was beautifully decorated in the
class colors and flags. Phe
luncheon consisted of salad,
cake and punch. A large crowd
was in attendance and enjoyed
a most pleasant evening.
Pres. CldDson Speaks to Students
The Baccalaurette Sermon will
be given by President Rudger
Clawson at the Staka House.
Friday, May 5th, 7:30 p. m.
Results of Campaign
AS a result of an enthusiastic
campaign we have a fine line up
of student body officers for the
following year:
President Carl N. Smith
Vice-Pres. Tilman Turley
Secretary Bessie Richards
Athletic Mgr Wayne Webb
Yell Master Harvey Turley
Debating Mgr Gilmore Jackson
Standard Bearer Foss Smith
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Chairman McCalla of the State
Democratic committee. has given
out the following:
The main purpose of the
State Democratic Conference to
be held in Tncson May Is, is to
encourage the right men to
aspire for nomination on the
democratic ticket and to see
that the different parts of the
state are, as nearly as possible,
equally represented on the tick
ct, to be voted for at the COM
ing general election.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05


In another column of The
Herald this week will be found
the announcement card of Mrs.
James Donohoe for County Re-
corder. Other aspiring county
candidates should follow the ex-
ample of this enterprising lady
in letting the voters of this part
of the county know they are up
and coming early in the cam
paign. Don't be bashful. can
didates, step right out and an
nounce yourself in The Herald.
In the final canvass of votes you
will find you needed the support
of this section of Navajo county.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Fhesident for
St. Johns Stake

Pnd K. Udall is released
his position as President of
N Johns Stake after 36
FSOf service.
IS son, Levi S. Udall is
Fen to succeed him.
Fay the prophets of Israel
|Ol ! PRESIDENT Udall's success
FsrreSldent Joseph F. Smith
@dof him, There is a man
uaS always rung true. -
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Meet your friends When in Hol-
brook at the Central Hotel, A. M.
Boyer, proprietor. Large sunny
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
connection. 4-7-22
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Paa y d. Pearce of Taylor is
" N The active workers for
Gsu. SuVs Low creek irrigation
| '.Cf: 's: We need a few more
VI OILS pep" to put it over.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Pure Olive Oil for Sale

at a reduction in price over the
inferior grades of olive oil offer
ed for sale a better quality of
pure. fresh olive oil. For par
ticulars call on Adelaide S. Fish.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler's.

Special attention given to town and
country trade at the Commercial Hotel,
Holbrook. Rates 81 per day and up.
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

The democrats of the county
held caucus in the county seat
on the End for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Demo-
cratic Conference to be held at
Tucson on May 18th.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Dressers and chiff0niers
very reasonably priced at
WetzlerS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Lest you forget, we say it yet
The Herald has a complete plant
for turning out high class job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

The Commercial Cafe at Holbrook,
will be kept open day and night to ac-
comodate the town and tourist trade.
Feb 24-tf.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Every kind of legal blank for
sale at The Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
MERCHANDISE

l.. M. CARPENTER of the Holbrook
Traders has message in this issue.
See his ad this week on Page 8.
This enterprising merchant can tes-
tify to the value of The Herald's ad-
vertising columns.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
! Town Crier of Snowflake:

II old town crier is
planted with up
gate advertising by
i've merchants
! Use the Herald's
''nns' W neither
|. | are buying or
''ns this medium Of
.'lcity does the
~ IN a more thor
= u'anner than any
''r method.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

George Mahoney left yesterday
noon for st Louis. Mo, where he goes
for treatment for his crippled foot
by a specialist He has every sssur-
ance, he says that the treatment win
be successful. and his friends Of this
section sincerely hope that II will
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

John Epperson Of Fort Bentan,
ans IN Friday to be with his mother,
Mrx. Anna EppcrSon. who is i'll at the
Nohl hospital MIRA Epperson was re
ported yesterday ms showing con
siderable Improvement, and John re
turned TO bis work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

Due to last Thursdays sno storm,
which affected the glass insulators
on the high power line causing a
short circuit, Belt and other points
on the line we're without lights or
power until late evening and without
power Friday Candies were in great
demand and oil lamps commanded a
premium. Several functions Of a 10
cal nat11e were neon senlpDced and II
necessary for the Merkle Coal
company TO shut down the night shift
and for all the mines electrically
equipped to close Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
HIN(KLEY

Mrs. Rosa Henderson has been
keeping houfe' for Mira. Lyman
Barnes the past week while the latter
has visited relatives in Lowell, Mass.
The patriotic exercises given at the
schoolhouse, Feb. goth. reflected cred
it ON the teacher, Mrs Frances Hall,
AMI pupils. The compositions writ
ten by those in the 9Th and 7th grades
were excellent. Several of the par
ents and interested neighbors were
visitors and greatly enjoyed the pro-
gram.
81 teams were hauling rocks for the
State road Monday forenoon. About
$50 yards had been hauled Monday
night.
Mrs. Ivanelia Palmer was in Fair
field, Friday and Saturday to attend
meetings of the town appropriation
committee.
Mrs. p. A. Kicker who has been
seriously i'll the past few weeks is
improving and sits up for a short time
each day.
Mrs. Herbert L. Ames of Skowhegan
was in town Friday calling on friends
Rex Bridges is assisting to care for
his father, Olin Bridges, who is very
i'll.
F. Ebert Sawyer of Augusta was
recent caller in town.
Hinckley Grange met in regular
session, Tuesday evening with Worthy
Master w. p. Hinckley in the chair.
After the business session the lee
turer presented the following pro-
gram: Piano selection, Mrs. Justin
Johnson; humorous recitation, Kath-
crime Bickford; vocal duet, Ruth
Horne and Ruth Grafton; vocal solo,
Mrs. Johnson; reading, Rev. G. w.
Hinckley: vocal solo, Ruth Horne. At
the next meeting, March 14th, the 1st,
and End degrees will be conferred, and
the following program is planned:
Duet, Ruth and Willard Horne; What
Can We DO This Spring to Make Our
Village More Attractive" will be dis
cussed by NJ. l.. Wagner, Pearl Webb
and l.. p Kicker All those interested
are earnestly requested to offer sug-
gestions on this important question;
song. by the Trio; What Would the
Young People Suggest That We DO to
Make the Grange More Interc ing p"
Harold Conner to be spok sman;
guessing contest. Leight Chase. mana
ger; song, ladies' quartette.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
- = - > = !. =
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant baekache
sharp. darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig.
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors
Ask your neighbor! 4 Skowhegan
case.
w. S. Griffin, millwright s w
Front ST., says: my kidneys were
badly affected. The awful pains
across my back kept ME In perfect
misery. some nights | never closed
nay eyes. would get SO dizzy, every
thing in the room seemed To be
whirling around. Ny head ached in
the top and back Of it and my kid
neys were acting irregularly. At
times the kidney secretions passed
too frequently, then again thay were
scanty. l saw Doan's Kidney pills
SO well recommended that | decided
70 60 to SIMPSONS Drug Store and
get three boxes. Theys quickly help
ed me; my kidneys got back to a
healthy state and the backache LETT
me entirely
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milbura
CO.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

L regular meeting of Sandy River
|ge No 50 was we'll attended. The
(iOn. (Which Is the More Profit
Hens or Cows" was discussed
pleasing and amusing manner.
Hired Hatch spent the week end
r. home of William Roby.
pink Johnson, who has been suf-
+ with sore eyes, is now able to
bt again.
Peral OF the Grange members are
to meet at w. G. Wades, to cut
for the Grange.
morning last week when Frank
man went to the barn to do his
ing chores he found that his colt
stepped on a pitchfork in such
as to drive one Of the tines
It's legs The colt had bled quite
and was very weak but. after
Ping the flow of blood it seemed
all right.
d Florette had a New England
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

II eggs are sent to market in old
cases with old filters. some damage
Is very likely To occur regardless Of
careful handling. Shipments then
reach destination in no condition to
BRING the highest prevailing price.
Poultry shipped in old coops or
oyercrowded coops cannot reach mar
ket in first class condition. The
shipper has the right TO expect rea-
sonably safe handling by carrier. but
he should not expect the carrier 10
perform the impossible. The ship
per should take into consideration ali
the facts and factors connected With
ordinary handling, and should select
markets which will not involve too
much handling"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
BARRON'S CORNER-MADISON

We are glad to hear that MIR. B. F
Burns is on the gain, having been
rather miserable most of the winter
with sciatic rheumatism. He and his
hired man have been kept pretty busy
caring for the stock, 3S head of cattle
eight horses, So sheep. and four hogs
Miss Odell Thibodeau is home from
her work at the Maine Spinning Mill
sick with a cold
Mrs. Ben Adams and daughter, Mrs
Elmer Adams, of Madison, were call
ing on Mrs. b. f. Burns, Sunday.
Dan Cassidy. of Skowhegan, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
We are glad to hear that Arthur
Cooper, who has been seriously III
with jaundice. is on the gain. DIR
Spear of North Arson, has been at
tending him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
EGG SHIPMENT LOSSES SHOW
Rug DECREASE
Damages In 1921 Nearly Million Dol
lars Less than In 1870, Express Go,
Official Says

That the loss and damage in egg
shipments decreased from 81 ,267 ,229.St
in 1890 to $375.000 in 1921 was one of
the most striking facts presented by
y. H. Butler, manager of the LOIS and
claim department of the American
Railway Express Company. in an adj
dress before Farmers Week audi
ence at the state collage OF agricnl-
ture at Ithaca last week This saw
ing was brought about by education
and cooperation in proper shipping.
I'VE consider 1t highly preferable
that claims in connection with ship
ments of poultry, eggs, etc, be en-
tered by shippers he said. "A
claim indicates that something is
wrong with the manner of shipping.
with the service, or in the operation
of the service. Shippers OF poultry
and poultry products should get first
hand information regarding the caus-
es of claims on their shipments. They
should not be satisfied to have the re-
cever file claims on their account. but
they should find out what caused the
loss or damage and what action should
be taken to prevent a reoccurence.
Commission men enter these claims,
but do not in many cases feel dis
posed to inform the shipper just how
his; packing contributed to the loss or
damage If the shipper handles the
claim, these facts are developed and
he is benefited thereby.
PROPER PACKING NEEDED
"The proper preparation of ship
ments is vitality important. 1t is not
a mere within of the carrier. but it is
real factor in the success of the
business of the shipper and in the de-
termination of prices.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

Schooner Gaspe, Capt. james A.
Tilton, chartered by the New Bedford
Whaling Film Company has sailed for
Sandy Bay. Haiti. where the actual
scenes of capturing whale will be
taken for 4 motion picture
The Massachusetts legislative conn
mite. on legal :fIairs reported all
NerseIN GU bills Ia repeat the day hight
saving law in Massachusetts and TO
change the present law by adding Il
month in the spring and fall 10 the
day light saving period
Officials Of the Essex county. Mass.
jail at Salem were astUnished 10 ieafJ
that Tor 10 days they had been i'm
rrisouing Rose Russo. OF Lawrence. IN
mistake for Josephine de Garuse OF
the same city. who was recently sen
fenced to three months in the house
of correction. Miss Russo WIS i'm
mediately released with apologies
Seventeen ministers of eight de-
nominations. in reply to questions ask
ed by the Christian Register OF Bos-
ton have unanimously and emphati-
cally stated that they believe 1t TO
be the duty OF minister. in really 10
Il query from parishioner to advise
them regarding the physical. mental
and moral fitness with whom mar
riage is proposed.
Trained lions went at bargain
prices at auction at New Haven. It.
Three we're Knocked down to William
F. TAYLOR of Hartford for $500 cash.
1t HAD cost $4,000 to feed the animals
for the % days they were under at
tachmeut, and Felix o. Bust4tnd. i
Snowman with a judgment against
Nine Adgie Castillo, who had the
trained lions. was glad TO get rid OF
them, although he had 10 pocket a
loss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Candidate for Road Commissioner

To the Citizens of Skowhegan:
! should like to serve the town of
Skowhegan as its Road Commissioner
and in making this announcement
do so with the confidence that | could
render good service. My course at
Orono included a branch of engineer
ing which would serve me in good
stead in position of this kind and |
have had quite an experience in pub
lie work which has given me a knowl-
edge of Che problems connected with
this job. Should appreciate your
support.
CHARLES c. CLEVELAND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
News of General interest
From the Six States

Mrs. Cesaire DupGis, IT, Years old.
is dead in Dairielson Ct she would
have been 1e4 year old on March 4.
She was born in Quebec
What is said to De tae heaviest
baby at birth in Connecticut in years
is the 1S-pcund daughter BORN TO Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Litke OF Mefiden.
Wright A. Rect Of EasthanLpton,
Mass. was elected president OF the
Massachusetts Frat Grower ossoci-
alton at the organization annual
meeting in Worcester.
Reproved by her parents VINO con
sidered her too young 10 have u beau.
Lucy Duigun, 1S. daughter of Jacob
Duigon OF Torrington. Ct tried to
end her life by swallowing carbolic
acid.
Charles d. Mason, who was wound
ed twice in battles in France, denies
the official report Sent to the Lowell.
Mass, police. that he WIS a Stacker.
He has an honorable discharge from
army SERVICE
After 10 persons, including nine
;hoo children, had been bitten by u
mad dog. City Marshal William d.
Nolan issued an order III. all dogs
IN Holyoke, Mass, be I.u1zled and
kept in restraint
Two hundred cases Of Canadian
whiskey, valued at $4,000, were
seized by q. S. customs inspectors III
a Maine Central freight car at ilol-
way Siding, near Dennyyille. The
liquor was hidden under bundles OF
shingles.
George Mulligan OF BerFenfield, y.
j., Hartford, Ct, was arrested and
held in 500 bonds. on the technical
charge of breach of the peace in the
course OF an investigation by the po-
lice into the sixth mysterious blaze
at the institution.
The Cisco & Northeastern railroad
Of Maine has asked for Il government
loan of $14S,6 500. The road propo cs
TO build additional shop billings, in
| stall several new passing tracks along
its line and provide other minor ad
ditions and bettermeIfts.
Frederick Brown Brooks and his
stepmother, Georgianna Daisle
Brooks, both of Bangor were mar
ried ut McAdam Junction, y. H.. and
then held up by immigration author
titles at Vanceboro when thy az
tempted TO return to Bangor.
While dressing large Goldfish
aboard the Boston fishing schooner
Ethel b. Penny, Capt Ghetwnd found
Il buck etful OF tinker mackerel in the
fishs stomach. The mackercl were
in prime condition and were brought
to Boston when the vessel came in.
An irate parent appeared at the Of
fee OF the city clerk, Bangor, to enter
vigorous protest against the issuance
Of "A marriage license TO his minor
son, who, he said, contemplated mat
rimony with the divorced wife Of the
parent, the woman being the step
mother of the boy
Cleanliness is akin to godlinesa
but that fact does not assist the court
much in this case Judge Lauren NJ
Sanborn commented in the superior
court Portland Me- when counsel
explained that Mary \. Jacobs. of that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
COLE'S CORNER-ATHENS

and Mrs. Charles Neddo and
George. of Dexter, are at Willis
|er's. being called here by the
Of Mrs. Turner.
+, Earle Ward is visiting her
|er Mrs Mckinney.
b Adelaide Files of Pittsfield
Weston Stanhope of Hartland
! the week end at Arthur Trim s.
! EllingwOod was called to see
! Scribner Monday.
|lafge weasel was caught at Ar
Trims, Sunday night. Said
|l helped himself to fifteen hens
Fgo ROSTERS last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

telephone installed in his home last
week. The ring is 4-21.
Miss Velma Bacon is home from
Lewiston, where she went to SEQ n
specialist.
The farmers in town are making
good use of the shedding and hauling
pulpwood to. Norridgewock. where
they are loading it on the cars.
Don't forget the Minstrel Show
March 6.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
|cB OF FIRST MEETING Oh
CREDITORS
district Court of the UntteS
Tor the Northern Divides o
District of Maine


The matter of Ossian r. Frost.
Fupt. In Bankruptcy.
we creditors of Ossian r. Frost,
nSneid' In the County of Som
anu DIVISION aforesaid. a bank
ce Is hereby given that on the
la! oil January, 4. d. 1922, said
Frost was duly adj
u bankrupt. and that the first
a OF ms creditors will be held at
d. fnllilps, office, in Skowhegan.
'n me 18th day of March, a. D..
=, Ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
.'hs the said creditors may at
prove their claims. appoint a
!, e1amine the bankrupt, and
~ such other business as may
II come before said meeting.
!, gan Maine February 28th, a.
hAlt,'lD j. PHILLIPS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

city Was unable to be present because
she 2as doing her Monday WASH
sfate federation 0, posto;aee
clerks has been organized in Ntn
Haven. It. and after a discussion u
resolution was adopted urging that
postfnastershi hips be taken out Of poll
ties. The resolution advocated fhe
promotion Of postofiice employee 10
3osuna sterships.
Merrill n Hatch OF Whitman Mas.
figures that his oyster STEW the other
evening cost about 500 IN oney~of
the oysters he found what he thought
might BE- d pearl, and took it TO local
jeWeler. who pronounced Il Inc
specimen, bat said it had been spoiled
in the boiling lie estimated Is value
before cooking, AT the above 6glre
Joseph VI. Doweu, state custodian
Of liquor and State Officer Edward
T. ONea. destroyed eontraband
liquor at stills valued at 500 900.
Tie euutra1and had been held al the
police station. Lawrence. Mass. The
liquor waa run into sewer through
the siak pipe at the station house.
and the stills were broken up To be
sold FOR junk.
Tie Lynn policeman returned to
the STATE National Bank OF Lynn
bonds valued at $3.50, part Of the
$1,000 alleged to have been stolen
from the institution Dec. 3 by Edgar
+ Gilmore. a clerk in the hank. The
police refused to say where they Oh
ta5aed the bonds, and bank authori
ties were equally reticent. although
admitting that the securities had been
returned
The fastest indictment against Jazz
dancing is that 1t causes warts on the
feet The charges was brought by
the Massachusetts Chiropody associa-
ten According to experts who ad-
dressed the convention the vibration
OF bodies made tense by the gripping
gusto of jazz and thrown like trii
hammers upon weary feet causes my
riads of minute abrasions through
which dltera5le virus enters this
skin Hence YeTussa or warts. The
wearing Of Tapping o1ersh0es Wa.
also condemned as injurious 10 th'
feet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
Richardson Watson

Alexander Watson and Estella Flo
da Richardson were united in mar
riage at 1890 Monday. at the home
of Rev Charles II. Johonnett in Pal
myra The bride was very becomngly
gowned in dress of blue silk beaded
meseine. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Herbert Richardson of Skowhegan
Their many friends wish them a long
happy welded life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
..,.,...>.,,.>-0<VN''T'''''
The Interesting News Of
.so.llcrsst S Brsy Towns
sllION

= " CHAPTER of the OAR
It meet Friday afternoon, March
i,h Mrs Maud McIntire, must
Hostess. Mrs. McIntire and Mrs
ca " ll9pp Theatre Saturday eve
:. narrh 4th. Constance Binney in
WI marty was held at the home
o,d Mrs Orrin Dean, Feb. %,
and stories were told, popcorn
nnles we're passed around. Just
arr ,he guests departed hot cocoa.
:es and cake were served.
EETHoDIsT CHURCH NOTES
1oy services. 1890. worship and
i,r1 The Lords supper will be
sn,o1 nj the close of the ser
mnior League meeting, 400 p.
mr. D. b. Holt will be present at
p I service and will speak.
Forrth Quarterly Conference will
IA at the close of DR.. Holt's ad-
everyone is invited to the eve
service.
10 sunday School which convenes
- close of the morning service
;nnes to improve The captains of
|Reds and Blues are quite enfhnsi-
oyer this work.
extend a cordial invitation to
Iyoung people of Scion to come
,oin ms in the Epworth League
inqs and participate in the dis
lam of practical and interesting
kwn meeting next Monday
e Ladies. Home Circle will meet
| Mrs Tia Foss, Thursday after
Feb 9Th. 1t is expected there
be sewing to do and a good at
ance is desired. -.
c. S. Hunnewell OF Madison
70 was in town Wednesday night.
Woman's Club will meet with
pessie Starbird. Wednesday af-
MN on March Sth; Roll call, an
Ies subject, Recent Discoveries
edical Science" Mrs. Bessie and
Starbird. hostesses.
. Ladies Home Circle will serve
usual baked bean dinner in ban
hall.
Elzada McIntire and grand
Robert, left here for Portland
Thursday 10 pass the rest of the
Dl year with her daughter in. that
90
many friends will be sorry to
Of the illness of Mrs. Ella Bod
Of bronchial pneumonia at her
in birmingham, Mass. sd@
unusually pleasant evening was
NJ when the ladies of the Wom
Club and d. A, r. Chapter en-
lined the gentlemen. About 70
lers and friends were present.
Dixon of Madison, reader, was
Ned with much enthusiasm and
ocal talent as well. Delicious
shnents we're served during the
ng, tyery efficient committees
ng and making the evening one
10 be remembered.
b. Senior Glass OF Somerset
emy expect to come here Friday
|sfe present their play, .Patty
Things Hum which was so
|ssfully presented in Athens last
v night. Varney's Orchestra will
sh music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
CUT THIS GU,

sr' notiee' DR.. Frederick Jacob
hi .'lat phosphates are just as
1. 70 any woman who tires
Il mt nervous or irritable, worn
Son y'As haggard and pale, to make
| A. robust, vigorous, healthy
In ny are to make corn, wheat
hea,,ssetahle plant grow strong
4 cansa me lack of phosphates
&he al OF all enemic conditions
hosnba,ai =, rStration of 5-graA Ar
BIN ma ahlets will increase the
lew wei endurance 500 per cent
'NS 'lne In many instances
'' by Frank w. buchanan.