davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Blue.Gray Harriers
Win from Boston u.
in Dual Meet. 1888

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Watervile, Oct. 27-In the first dual
cross country meet run since the
war, Colby defeated the barriers from
Boston University by a score of % to
~. The Blue and Gray cross coun-
Gy men placed first, second. fifth,
seventh and eighth. The run was
leld over the five mile intercollegiate
uoss country course in the direction
VI Fairfield and the weather was
against the men. Even with this diff
vuny. Captain Payne finished in the
@Cellent time Of "a minutes fiat.
esptain Payne of the Colby crew
ndd Inc entire field at the finish in
eAceilent condition with his nearest
.Iai, more than 2 quarter of a mile
~ the rear. When Payne finished.
s mere was not another man in sight
su' little over a minute later War
isn OF Colby, Pickard and Stacey Of
nvs'on University put in appearance
Iouno the corner with the two har-
r.els from the Bay State in the lead.
n .ne alminutive Blue second year man
n usea himself to the last drop and
,ss the two men ahead of him on
.ae curve and broke the string with
~, sooa 90 feet to spare. His effort
s sas 30 great that he collapsed at the
"" n. put only for short time.
=, tlst' Capt. X. w. Payne. Colby,
/; mn; second. A. r. Warren. Colby,
= nun. I Sec; third, A. l.. Packard.
m,s y, 80 min. Is sec; fourth. l.. B.
Ii'SMSey, B. L., IS min. 40 sec; fifth.
sso ~ Laughton, Colby, SO min. Is
NIL sixth, P. S. Sampson, b. T.. SO
hr ' .. ~ sec; seventh, J. Brudno, Col
lo r 49, min. IS 2-5 sec; eighth, P. S.
n,r. eley' Colby, 81 min. % sec;
SNAIL ., ). L. Berry, Colby: tenth, 7. r.
ColSr.,' Colby; eleventh, G. A. Roach,
th. as, twelfth. A. J. Iceland, b. u;
tesn. ssen.h. j. Guertain. B. u; four
vIul, B. Shapiro, B. u; fifteenth, r.
hin cur Snn B, u; sixteenth, J. L. Hal
,hns vn1orary referee: President Ar
Hsdss. Roberts; referee, Oscar F.
JuSauunnd Starter, NJ. j. Ryan.
WNs T, c. Harry Edwards, Norman
j M sHmran, Richard J. pike, william
pmstesDonald. Timers, Ronald w.
Nfdnt, Oscar r Hodl,,p1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Mrs. Casandra FOsS

Mrs. CaSandra FoSS, widow of the
late John Foss, passed away at her
home here recently after an illness
of some months. She has been con-
fined to her bed hut about three
weeks. She leaves a daughter,
Hannah Foss and one son, Osman.
both of whom reside at home, also
n step daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lind
say of Guilford, one brother, Wilfred
Hurd of Athens and sister resid-
ing in Auburn. besides four grand
children and many nephews and
nieces. Funeral services were held
at her late home and she was laid
at rest beside her husband, who died
last January. The floral offerings
were very beautiful. silent tokens
of the love and esteem of relatives
and friends. Her age was "a years
and four months.
G.. w. Perkins has sold the stand
he purchased earlier in the season
of Joseph Leighton, to Elijah
Whitehouse of Wellington, who will
take possession soon.
Morrill, and Oarrol Deering have
been away on a hunting trip as have
also ]. L. Johnson. E. c. Trafton,
E. A. Pattie and Hugh Davis.
S. w. Herrick is having con-
crete walk put under his stable and
some repairs made.
Jack Spires is shingling the root
of Mrs. +. o. Turner's store, occu-
pied by Mrs. Annis.
Mrs. Harry Starbird and Mrs
Phebe Burdick are both very i'll.
Family Reunion
very DleaSant family reunion
was held on Sunday. Oct. 18th at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Suow-
don, when II of the II children OF
Mrs. Snowdon took dinner with her
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ka-
basko and little daughter of Bridge
port. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Redlevske and child of New Sharon
Me-, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rollins and
child. Miss Gladys Rollins and John
Rollins of Harmony, and Elizabeth,
Viola, Hazel. Sadie, James and An
son Snowdon, who live at home
1t was a very pleasant gathering and
| much enjoyed by all, also the sec
ond birthday of the Oldest grand
child, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kabasko.
Mrs. Orc Willis visited with the
| family of her son, Stanley Willis, in
Oakland recently.
w. w. Stevens recently sold to
Frank Thompson % shoates weigh
ing about 90 pounds each. Quite
a flock of pigs for one farmer to
raise.
There was no session Of the grade
schools on Thursday and Friday, the
teachers going to Portland to at
tend the teachers convention.
Bartlett's yarn mill has been shut
down this week while some new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
PauI's knights Hike

Twelve boys. called "Paul's
Knights" with Rev. Alexander Hen
derson went to Good Will Thursday.
Walter P. Hinckley met them and
took them through the museum,
Prescott building and Library. In
the afternoon with George w.
Hinckley as escort. they took UP the
Bowdoin trail. stopping now and
then while Mr.. Hinckley told inter-
esting stories about places along the
Way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

The summary:
CORY 60 COZ MAINE
Soule le lie Elliot
BurCkel 1t ..................lt Innge
Peacock lg ...ss.........lg JACKSON
G.nnOlm ........ ....... ~ beiit1e
Goodrich rg ...........rg LlttieheId
Movnahan TT ..............rt Fraser
sullivan re re ldNiOT
Mcdonald qb .oh ward
Carson In ..lh small
TarpeV rh ................r I'm Blair
Millett fb ..............,.fb Gruhn
Touchdown, Tarpey. Points after
touchdowns. SOule. Substitutions:
Colby: Wentworth for Moynahan,
Dunnack for Carson. O'Donnell for
Sullivan, Moynahan for wentworth,
McGarry for Tarpey. Mcpherson for
Mcdonald. Maine: Newhall for FL
lott Merritt for Ward. Horsman for
Taylor. Reiche for Gentle. Savage
for jackson. Cults for Merritt Ward
for Cults, Jackson for Savage, Rem
scha for Gruhn. Campbell for Jack
son. Gruhn for Repscha. Referee:
Field SpringfeId. Umpire, Sidley,
Dartmouth. Head linesman. Goewev.
Syracuse. Time. IS minute periods.
Attendance 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
FAIRFIELD
PAST GRANDS'
NIGHT. T. O. O. F.

Paint Noble Grands' night was OBJ
served at the regular meeting of
Fairfield Lodge. !. o. o. f., No. Us
with II past grands present, several
of them having been members for
more than 40 years. one of them,
William Bradbury, being q member
for 90 years next August.
The first degree was conferred on
three candidates with the following
past grands occupying the chairs:
noble grand, Charles Gibson; vice
grand, Lester Richardson; secretary,
Arthur Totman; conductor. DR.. Il. A.
knowlton; warden, William Burrill;
chaplain, Worth Brown: inside
guard. BENZ. Rackliff; r. S. n. c.,
Charles Lawry; r. s. V. G., Fred
Savage.
The work was so well done that
the younger members were made to
take notice. Everyone declared it a
splendid time and when refresh
ments were served declared the
oyster stew, Every hot" this being
served with doughnuts and coffee.
John Melrose has moved from Os-
borne street to the upstairs rent in
the Neal Ieary house on High street.
Charles ii. Gibson left Friday
night for New York where he will
pass few days with his sister, Mrs.
Alice Lascelle.
A big Halloween Bazaar will be
held at the Methodist vestry, Oct.
31st.
Mrs. E. H. Britton Of Winslow
was in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
sah High 81, Catholic Hiuh o


H.. "is'on, Me-, Oct. 27-Jordan
u.ss A scored an easy victory over
,,..A 0ic High of Portland at Lew
.eor Earl athletic Field this afternoon,
Aen ~ points in the first half and
the v,s;.nuing substitutes which held
anothsn! ors in the last half and added
s eInsa !. touchdown, the final score
nou ssachester, N. H.. Oct. 27-ver-
MmnIef eated University Of. New
ternnrn.snir at Textile Field this af-
he v ",' ~ to Z. mainly through
GoocSS '-,around work of Carroll
Who tSs.sIt half and quarterback,
q ons rew 20 perfect forward pass
pi,sss OF 80 tried. Gooch threw
MAJ IN all directions and there
reeve 'tsarmonter always waiting to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

TouchdoWns made by Brown, E.
Dionne. Goals from touchdowns
made by Brown-Dropkick.
Substitutes, Moore for Godfrey,
Miller for Searles, Godfrey for Whit
ney. Murray for Appleby, Appleby
for d. Cowett, Perkins for Dionne.
Referee, Wells. Springfield. I'm
pire, Stoodley, Skowhegan. Head
linesman, Peace, u. Of NJ. Time, two
10 minute periods, two II minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29

Folsom. Hill for Niles, Reid for
Boyd, Cooper for Hill, Tibbetts for
Hewett. For Deering, IIodgkins for
Guptill. Webb for Blnchard, Braman
for Dickey. Referee. Vail of Colby.
Umpire. Folsom of Cony. Head lines
man, Overlook of Hallowcll. Time.
four 11minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-29
Statistics of Building and Engineering
Operations in Now England

Compiled by +. w. Dodge Corporation
Cont actS nWarded
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
QUESTIONED ON
NAVAL PROGRAM
ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED FOR
REVISION OF INFORMATION AS
TO FOREIGN NAvlEs.
ATTACHES TO GET DATA
AMERICAN NAVAL AIIACHeS
ASKED TO USE EVERY LEGiTi-
MATE METHOD TO ASSIST.

wasbIngton.-Steps taken by the
Navy Department TO prevent recu'
renee of the incident which receh'i!
led TO the withdrawal by Secretary
Hughes of certain comments ON brit
lsh naval activity may result IN eath
of the nations signatory 10 the wash
inrton naval treaty being put on rec
ord us to their programs under the
provisions of that agreement.
Orders have been issued for care
ful revision of all information in the
files of the government bearing upon
the worlds principal navies. Data de-
rived from unofficial sources, no mat
ter how reliable, will be plainly so Ia
beIed and information which cannot be
substantiuted will be weeded out.
American naval attaches, forming
the principal source of the data upon
which the department ard the gov
ernment depends, have been in
structed to use every legitimate
method in assisting the work. 1t Is
believed that in most cases their
most logical step will be to make IL
formal request upon the government
to which they are assigned for the in
formation desired.
While accuracy Of the Official records
is the primary purpose of the work,
there is also the intention to have for
President Harding all possible data. n
conference will be held on the subject
us soon as Mr.. Harding returns to
Washington.
The opinion held generally by the
navy, without reference to that OF
any one of its executive officers is
that the program presented to the
last Congress is essential to insure u
balanced fighting force, adequate to
meet the responsibilities arising out
Of the nations interests.
In at least two instances, the off
cial files have been modified already
in their references to naval pro
grams. The denial of the British
that any range elevation had beer
effected necessituted complete re
view of all the data.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Woman Stays Man and Self.

New Iork.-After sending in her
card and then waiting calmly in an an.
teroom for an interview, 26-year-old
Helene Zeigler of Riverside drive en-.
tered the private office of Frederick
w. Burnham, wealthy contractor, shot
him with II doube-barreled pistol and
then killed herself with the weapon.
Burnham, Al years old and member of
"A fashionable suburban colony at
Dobbs, was rushed to Bellevue hospl-
tai, where he died few hours later.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Impose Death Penalty on e.r,,,,

Luuwigshafen.-The first death sen.
.ehee 10 De imposed in LudwIgsbnfen
Wy boo ane French since their occupation
pesah' was imposed on n German ra
Gently. 1t was Immediately commuted
TO twenty. years imprisonment nv
mo, I'LL convicted was one Gottfried. n
.aiiroad superintendent He was No.
.used OF melting his men to sabotore
"A cour'martial gave Gottfrled tha eS
Irene penalty of military law. Genora,
Desoutte' the French commander ,han
commuted the sentence. @"en
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Harding Names U. S. comptroII.r

st. Augustine, Fla.-President Hard
ing let 1t be known that upon return.
ing to Washington he would appoint
Henry NJ. Dawes of Chicago, a banker
ana Il brother Of Charles G. Dawes
1ormer director of the budget, to be
comptroller of the currency. Mr.
dawes VIII take the office filled by
u. IL. Crissinger, prior to his appoint
ment to the governorship of the feder
al reserve board. The Chicago man
VIII be the second member of the
Dawes family to be comptroller of the
currency.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle,

Choice beef steers sold up to $3.50.
while fancy stock was quoted at SS.i5,
Sales were made at 1875 anu ss.ie
also at sS. Attractive stock sold At
from 81 to $40. Average quality
brought from 81 to 81. Receipts. 1900.
Cows were going stronger by the
carload. bringing 30. at least 20 cents
higher. Other carloads went for S5.6!
Yearling heifers brought the attrac.,
tive price of s7.25. while the usual
quality of stock which has been
quoted at 81 was on the market and
sold for that price. The price OF S6is
was paid Tor u part of u load.
Most of the heifers kept nearer the
maximum quotations of 81 and 1913
than down to the $3.50 and 81 mini
mum
Veal calves have been keeping up 4
strong pace for about two weeks. sell
Ing regularly now at Sl2.50. The ma
Joiity of the calves are bringing goo1
prices from SO to sll.50. Some of tn
heavier ones sell down to So and 81
Bulls are also strong. going as higl
as So. The lower prices were arounS
$3.50
Feeders and stockers were short II
number. and prices were about STEADY
some selling at S7.75 and others q
SI5O. Quotations have been made VI
to So.
Receipts. 1894. Sugar beet hog
brought the top price Of $3.50 for on
full load. while another sold for sS.2
to large packers. Local packers pal
SS.15, and number of loads sold 70
$S. The bulk of sales ranged from s7.S
to $S.15. Pigs sold higher than usua
some bringing $3.50. Packer SOW
have come up to a new level and bi
fair to be maintained at $6.75 instea
of $3.50 which was standard for a lon
time. Stays sold at Sc, while tn
rougher kind brought $3.50.
Receipts. 6,547. A consignment {
900 lambs at SO pounds sold for s13.4
flat; ighty-eiSht-pound lambs or on
load brought freight paid 1895. Eve
averaging SO pounds went for s6.7
Spring lambs In the 60-pound class sol
for SIS. Handy-weight lambs wei
quoted up to s13.75. Heavy lamt
were from $12.75 to $l3.25. and mt
dunn grades from 1895 to 1880.
Choice ewes were Quotable up to 5
but none came in to command tht
price. Those which sold were Of avel
age quality,
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Sw'ndler Partner of Denver eunko
Man Gets Years.

IeSarkana, Texas.-J. w. Headlv.
aiias j. ii. Carter, convicted ut Texar.
Kama recently of using the mails TO do.
lraud, was sentenced to five yeors in
,ne FEDERAL prison at Atlanta, Ga.
,,eaaiS was accused of swindlins Carl
esteson, Colorado farmer, out NJ
s-o'ooo. Walter Byland, codefendon,
III .ne case was one of the twenty men
convicted In Denver on simI,or
charges. i''ar
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Budapest Mob Storms Mission.

Budapest.-The interallied military
mission was stoned few days ago by
the populace of Keeskemet, fifty miles
south of Budapest, while searching for
concealed weapons in the home of Ivan
Iejias, leader of the notorious "Awak.
ened Maygars' organization.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
Mexican General Is Shot.

Vera Cruz.-Gen. Silvina Garcia of
Mexican federal army was killed from
ambush while inspecting the small gar.
risons in the region of Cordoba. The
shooting was done by farmers who for
some time have been under arms.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
METAL MARKET,
IInx md G.nin
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturer.' Quotatio.s.

- .ss.s..
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06

No. timothy: New York. s27.Ol
Philadelphia. $1,000. Pittsburgh. }2i.5t
Cincinnati. s20.50: Chicago. !23.Ol
Minneapolis. $3.50: st. Louis. s235j
No. / alfalfa: Kansas City. $3.50
Memphis. S3l.00. No. l prairie: Kan
sas City. Sl5.25: Minneapolis. $500.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
WASHINGTON

''reprehenSible to the best American
institutions" Senator William ii.
King, Democrat, of Utah. Indicated
that the next Congress would be asked
to investigate the BLACK shirt" move
ment.
The early potato acreage this year
will be the smallest since 1919, accord
ing to IL forecast announced by the
Department of Agriculture. Based on
areas already planted in Southern
states, on the known Intention Of
planters in Northern states, an esti-
mate of 26O,3SO acres has been made
for the twenty early and intermediate
potato states.
Drug addcts are securing vast
quantities of narcotics Illegally from
army houses, Col. l.. G. Mutt, secretary
to the federal narcotic board, declared
at conference between drug manu-
facturers and federal authorities.
Enormous supplies of drugs unfit for
legitimate use, Mutt revealed, are
leaking from these warehouses into
the hands of a ring of dope peddlers.
More than 100000 aliens eligible
have been directed to citizenship train
ing classes established by local school
authorities throughout the United
States in cooperation with the bureau
of naturalization of the Department of
Labor.
Extension of vocational training
and medical rehabilitation to the
$1,000 veterans of the world war serv-
ing sentence in federal and state penal
institutions Is planned by Director
Hines of the Veterans bureau, who
conferred on the subject with officials
of the department of justice and rep
reSentutives of the American Legion
and Disabled Veterans of the World
War.
Tax on farm lands of Colorado is G3
cents an acre, compared with 20 cents
eight years ago, but the Colorado farm-
ers tax is low compared with that paid
by his fellow asriculturalists of New
Jersey, Indiana New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Idaho, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Ohio and Connecticut. The tax
per acre in all these states, excepting
Colorado, runs from more than 81 to
more than 81 an acre.
president Harding has been urged
by RIehard Dana, president of the Ma
tion;,l Civil Service Reform League to
end the practice of making political
appointments" to first, second and
third class postmasterships and con-
Al, L. ,...I,
est on the civil service eligible list.
A company representing Montana
capitalists has completed a deal in
voiving 62.00O.000 feet of standing tim
ber in the Island Park country. accord
ing to an announcement by w. H.
Snesd of Miss0ula.
The Dolores star., 1923-04-06
CONDENSED record OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
ANDFEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Fred iiell. ,sident OF Goshen, Calf,
rcported TO the authorities that some
oody had stolen his prune orchard,
consisting of sixty-six trees. He said
the thief had worn something, pre-
sumabiy sacks over his feet to oblit-
crate tracks. The trees. he said, had
been pulled out of the ground.
Discovery of platinum and iridium
In the Occur d'Alene mining district in
Idaho in commercial Quantities has
been announced by officials of mining
companies of the district, who said
plans had been formulated for une
erection of concentrator in Coeur
dAlene soon TO handle the ore.
Tom Chidsey, deputy sheriff. and E.
T.. Notson, district attorney of Morrow
county, Oregon, battled with u band
of mOonshiners in the wilds of Juni-
per canon, twenty miles north of Lex
tngton, but were driven back by the
outlaws, according to reports s.
Whether there were any casualties Is
not known here.
Feeding pigeons in the downtown
district of Los Angeles will be u mis-
demeanor subject TO u fine not exceed
ing 5000 or six months in the city Jail,
when an ordinance passed by the city
council becomes effective. The ordi-
nance was passed to aid the park de-
parrment in driving pigeons from FER
shing Square. The birds congre gate
there during the day in great numbers
because the park visitors are continu
ally feeding them.
Suite for $l36,OOO damages against
the Hudson Motor Car Company as Ii
result of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident June 20, 1872. near Sa-
iinas, Calf, was filed in the United
States. District Ourt ut San Francisco
by Louis d. and Marina de Alarcoh
and Julia de Trijuaros, rcputed to be
wealthy residents of San Salvador.
The plaintiffs said that the accident
wus due to defect in the automobile
manufactured by the defer iant COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

subscription price, sl.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter

The new road signs intending to
point the way from the Boulevard ,
thru Smyrna, are done and were put
up Friday but are wrongly placed.
The rule of the raoad is to keep to !
the right and watch to the right" yet |
the sign with big red letters depicting |
Smyrna-Commerce Street, is way to
the extreme left, back from the road
on the lawn of the Whaley property,
when it should have been located on
the right at the intersection of Com
merce Street, corner of the Voshell
1or Earl Keith property. Then again,
the sign is only lettered on one side
when the information should be at
hand for both up and down traffic.
AS long as there is a talk of zone
or danger post at the Commerce street
intersection, it might be good plan
to have on top of it in good size let
Smyrna Commerce Street.
seen from both sides. The new sign
at the southern approach to Smyrna
over Lake Como causeway is also
placed at the left in front of Presby-
terian cemetery when it should have
been placed to the right at the angle
of the Boulevard. Council should have
these signs changed and properly
placed at once. The placing of these
signs should also include one at Arm
strong's Corner, "Smyrna-112 Miles
so as to lead motorists over whatever
course they desire to take. 1t is hop
ed that in time there will be a roa'
cut from North street, diagonally t
the Boulevard and when this is don
it will be time enough to place sign
there exploiting Smyrna. We take
that it is a necessary move on tn
part of Smyrna to fix up and max
attractive all approaches from tt
Boulevard into Smyrna and to hay
plenty of signs pointing the way
aid and attract the motoring public
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department at its office, Do
yer, Delaware, until o'clock P. M. Novem-
Der 81. 1928. and at that place and time pub
licly opened. for the construction of State Aid
Highways or furnishing of
1 20-ton platform scales l mile North O.
Dover.
2 sub-stations for Police.
500 cross road signs.
- Performance of contract shall commence
within ten C0) days after execution of the
contract and be completed specified.
Monthly payments will be made for 80 per
cent of the construction completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond. certified check. or money to the
amount of at least ten (10) per centum of
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal Cor the Construction of
The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
! The right is reserved to reject any all
| bids.
| Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
/ and specifications may be obtained upon de-
! pOsit of ten dollars $4,000 which amount will
be refunded upon return of plans and spech
| cations in good condition at the Office of
| STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
| Dover. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
PUBLIC SALE

rrha ,,rdersioned will sell at public sale at
bie farm at Holletts Corner, on road leading
from Clayton to Massey. six miles from Clay
ton on