davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Completing that Canoe. Story
(By RI Patten)

In the last issue | told of an ad-
venture with the canoe on the Kenne-
bee, in Scion just above Caratunk
Falls. This incident occurred last
summer. | dictated the story very
soon afterwards. While the dctation
was fresh in my mind, | was called
on to help entertain, one evening, at
Skowhegan Grange. It was natural
to tell the story which had Just been
making into manuscript. After the
meeting was over, group of friends
gathered about, and one of them
brought up the point as to those
clothes. 1t was remarked that
had. with good deal of detail. told
about taking them off, but did not say
any thing about putting them on
again. 1t was easy enough to make
the verbal explanation and at first I
thought / would get my manuscript
and correct it, also. before publica-
ton. When | got around to it.
found the story already in type, and
was rather RELUCTANT to attempt
change, as, under those circumstances,
changes are likely to lead to error
So | let the matter rest.
Since its appearance in last weeks
Big Woods Page, l have had the same
inquiry from several sources. A
lady from Harmony writes some very
pleasant words about the story and
says:
but l think there is one quite
important point you left out at
the last. You should have in
formed us whether you returned
to put on your clothing or if you
went home in your summer un-
derwear"
l will explain that. in the canoe
was an oversize heavy sweater. 1t
was not complete attire by any means
but 1t afforded warmth and quite
good deal of protection. 1t came down.
pretty well to my knees and. in fact
served almost the purpose of a blanket
wrapper. This did first-rate for my
trip back to the Williams landing.
where I returned and gathered up my
scattered garments from the Embden
shore.
| would not think this matter of
sufficient interest TO warrant sup
plement to my canoe story, except
that l have already had letters from
three or four communities in Maine
and one In Massachusetts concerning
it. I can really say that, having ex-
planned so carefully about removing
my kaickers,p stockings, shirt, etc. l
should have made the story complete
by telling how | re-possessed myself
OF them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Alumni Ball Plans

The annual Alumni Ball on Deem
Der 26th, promises to be one of the
most delightful affairs of the holiday
season. This event is planned each
year for the members of the S. II. S.
Alumni and the present students of
Skowhegan high school. The hall
will be attractively decorated by the
following members of S. H. s. assist
ing the regular committee: Helen
NJ. lies. Dorothea Clough, Agnes Cock
burn. Ethel Hubbard, Morris Gates,
Reid Applebee. Murray Decker, Will
liam Cole, Joseph Cayouette and My
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Bic Output of Cieat Stick

|BN. Lander of Kingfield has tak-'
h contract with the Lawrence Ply
Mood Company to furnish cleat stock
Ri practically all his mill can do.
|fhe output will average about six
|hOusand feet per day and will be
|Alpped on the train to Carrabassett.
LIE expects to handle about a million
|het of soft wood. This lumber is
|htaned part on his land in Kingfield,
|pr on the Durrell lot in West King
|Fl and the rest from number of
Individuals; Oren Tufts, Thomas
hogan, New Portland, Clyde Sim
hons, Ed Horn, c. d. Lander, Lyn-
Food Reed, Salem and C. <. Dolbier,
Brennan. Mr.. Lander Is also cut
|hg one hundred cords of birch in
|krusalem township on stumpage
Bought from Hutchins and Atwater
|rhch location is considered one of
Me toughest places in the township.
n is located on the south of Big Pop
|hr hill The lumber is to be hauled
|ibOut one quarter of mile to the
|slrOad siding just built for MIR.
lander, 1t is landed near the Ham,
nOnd field. This lumber Is all cut
Ny cord and will be hauled by teams
by the month. Sewall Vose of Mad
bid with four horses, Walter Spauld-
Smith 70 Madrid with one team will
Smith of Madried with one team will
10 the hauling. Mr.. Lander has ar
snged with the Wing birch mill to
av this lumber into novelty stock
br the Jenkins and Bogert Manufac-
bring Company and the N. S. Stow
I'll Manufacturing Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Fears Wild Cat for Sleeps Sake

Not very long ago. noted an arti-
de by II. r. Patten, relative to hunt
Ing game. in which he said he would
hkc to see a day when one could see
deer running plentifully without be-
hg hunted. | think It is the most
cruel thing to have them hunted any
lime 1t seems there is other wild
game which could be captured, We
have sheep running in our fields and
lor three days there has been wild
at crying around. We get the sheep
up and house them every night.
Some say the wild cat will not trouble
sheep but we rather have them
hOused when night comes.
MRS. JAMES LOBDELL
South Scion, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
PORTLAND RENDERING COMPANY
1i7 PresumpscOt ST., Portland

ron Towle. Punch will he served
the dancers during the evening and
excellent music is assured by the en-
gaging of Mrs. Oddy's Orchestra.
The following ladies Will be in Tho
receiving line: Mrs. F. S, Turner
Mrs. William Folsom Merrill, Miss
Margaret NJ, Chase, Mrs. Roy E. Sy-
mons, Mrs. j. Wallace Blunt, Mrs c,
b. Hight. Mrs. II. c. Woodbury. and
Mrs. X. l.. Marston.
The admission price for this dance
will be S1.50 per couple and tickets
will be obtainable at the door.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
SOrOsiS Has Musical and Christmas
Meeting

A regular meeting of Sorosis was
held Monday evening in Library Par
Tors, with the president, Miss Mar.
Earet NJ. Chase. presiding. and Miss
Edith Spaulding and Miss Alice r
Parker, receiving. During the bust
ness session. Mrs. Vera y. Smith, Miss
Airline f. Burnor and Mrs. Sarah p
Reed were appointed as a committed
to sell Christmas seals among the
members A Christmas stocking was
hung by the fireplace, and coins were
placed therein to purchase gifts fol-
distribution among children by Miss
Leila f. Fairbrother, chairman Of the
nurse committee and Miss Annabelle
Lancaster, the district nurse.
The program included a piano trio
played by jeanette jewell Edna
Adams and Mrs. Borden: a piano duet
by the Misses Jewell and Adams; re-
port of the Music Festival at Bangor
by Mrs. Rose Borden; piano solos by
Miss Bertha Norton; Christmas read.
ings by Miss Mildred Lancaster; song
Mrs Katherine D. Taylor, accom-
panied by Miss Myra d. Akeley.
Miss Edith Spaulding assisted by
the directors was largely responsible
for the success of the occasion. other
members of the committee were Mrs
Bessie A. Smith and Mrs. Mae Smiley,
both of whom were i'll, Mrs. Sarah S
Stenhouse. who is out of town and
Mrs. Nellie B. Savage and Miss Vir-
ginia b. Stinchfield, who were UNI
able to serve. A social followed the
regular meeting during which auc-
ton was enjoyed
The annual picnic supper will oc-
cur at the next meeting and Mrs
Jennie Sampson is chairman of the
arrangements.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
City Delivery for Fairfield

Through the efforts of Congressman
John L. Nelson the Post Office De
partment has issued an order author
izing the establishment of city deliv-
cry service at Fairfield, Maine. eff
fective March LIST. 1925, with two reg
ular carriers and one substitute, in
lieu of village delivery now in opera
ton in that town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Fishing In Closed Waters

John e. Jackson, deputy game
sarden at Jackman. reports case of
State vs. Fred Quirron of Jackman,
Tor fishing in closed waters, on Dec.
Ill., 1924. This case was taken be-
lore Trial Justice, Heman w. Holden
Of Moose River on the 9Th inst. The
defendant was adiudged guilty and
to pay fine of $40 and
costs taxed at S142b
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Returning TO Old Maine

F. n. Lawrence OF Guilford writes
the Reporter under date of December
4th that he is returning to Maine
from Riverside. Cal He informs us
that he was Ill ever after reaching
California and believes there was too
much foggy weather for his comfort
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
Another Fishing Case

John r. Jackson, game warden at
!ackman. reports case OF State VS.
Joseph Fogg of Jackman. charged
With fishing in closed waters Decem-
Der 7 1924. This case was taken
before Trial Justice Heman w. Hold
en- on December s. The defendant
vas adjudged guilty and sentenced
o pay a fine of $1,000 and costs tax
ID at 1851.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

Gerald Galley of cumberland OPP
trating, recently climbed with his
hotorcycle the Kineo Hill from the
gorehouse to the boarding house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

Read the ads in this paper. 1t
Will pay you to patronize the local
merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
9-4 Unb1eached
 Sheeting, 49c

This is a superior quality-full o-4 wide, no specks-splendid for all household uses. Just a limited amount to sell Monday at 4oc. A rare value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
27-Inch Fine Outing, 19c

This wonderful qualyand that will keep you good pink blue and white This good quality that will give the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Low Prices---Monday On Cotton Fabrics!
36-Inch Fine NainsOOk, 29c

This is splendid quality for undies, in pink, blue, maize, orchid and peach. Full 36 inches wide and big value at 2oc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
72-In. Heavy Nero
 Table Darnask, 75c

This is good, heavy quality--and one damaSk that will give splendid service. Full 72 inches wide, in a variety of patterns. This is rare value at 75c. h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
59c Fast Color Prints, 40c

All guaranteed fast colorS - in a score or more of new patterns and colors. Unusual for value - best quality. Monday at 4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

They are made up just like mothers in the latest styles, the newest mate rials, such as flannels, mohalr, polo cloths-in these good colorS: Brown, flame, red, tan, powder blue and many others equally as good. See them on Monday.
 (Seeond Baleony)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

This is a quality that will give splendid wear-in the following good colors: Black, stone gray, nude, piccaninny, beige, banana, rose, taupe Airedale. All full fashioned-with lisle garter top, medium weight.
 (Main Fioor)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
TELLER RUNS ONTO
 A ROCKY HIGHWAY
Bowling Star Has Tough Time
 With Thompson

Fred Teller, league leading pinster struck rocky road on his travels for the state championship, running afoul Of a lanky lumber rocker from New Britain named Paul Thompson, who administered a beating to the Silver City veteran, winning ten out of IS games. This is Teller's first losing match.
 While Teller was losing ten, Joe Harper of Waterbury crashed through his fellow townsman, Bill Tato, for 15 games, bringing him self up to one game from the leader. Tato rolled in poor form, spilling only 1882 timbers for the IS games, while Waterbury Joe toppled 2,o70. On the Lafayette alleys, on his own drives he took eight out of nine and came close to equalling Fred Teller's mark of nine in a row, established on his own drives against Alex. Fred was not quite as fortunate away from home as he won only five games at the Casino.
 High games for the week are numerous, the long grind of com petition seeming to make the hoWl- CTS eyes keener. Waterbury Joe liar per turned in the best IS games, top bling 2,070 pins with high games of 15S, 1S9, IS6 and 132. Eddie Ander- son with 2,0sT ran second with high marks of 1Si, 13a. 129, 126 and l25. Hal Arnoys spilled c,o5S pins. His high games were 123 and 122.
 The long awaited battle between Waterbury Joe Harper and Fred Teller is on the books for this week and should be one grand timber ihrill- CT. The match has even greater sig nificance now. inasmuch as the cham rlonship of the tourney will hinge on tho outcome. It hardly seems pos slblc that Thompson or Arnoys will be a ble 10 head off the flying leaders with only S6 more games to go. The second feature fray of the week brings "Rud" Fisher to grips with Paul Thompson Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
DISASTROUS WEEK END FOR
 B. W77H TWO BAD DEFEAT TS
CARPENTER IS IN
 HIS BED TODAY
Ankle BOtherS Him--He Receives S7O,0OO as His Share

Michigan City, Ind, June B. Georges Carpenter, ring idol of France, defeated Saturday afternoon in his ten-round bout with Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul light heavy weight. remained in bed here today with a badly swollen right ankle, sprained in the ninth round Of his losing battle.
 Four physicians said the ankle was seriously sprained, their examination revealing torn fragments. Tn that an- nouncement to the public the defeated boxer found some solace for the lusty he sank 10 the mat with his face twisted with pain. It was regarded as probable that N-ray pictures of the ankle would be made today.
 Carpenter probably will remain here week. Francois Descamps, his manager, says that Georges has taken a fancy to this little resort city, and they are content to rest a while here they plan their next steps in their latest invasion.
 Despite his defeat, Carpenter still is a strong darwing card, a half dozen offers for future ring contests having been received yesterday. The French man hopes to carry out his plans 10 meet Gene Tunney, the American light heavyweight champion.
 Carpenter was paid fat guaran- tee of sT0,0o0, while Gibbons worked on a basis of so per cent of the in- come. A re-check of figures indicated the gate" would he nearer sa40,000 than the sa27.0o0 first announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
RED AND GOLD CLOSES
 SEASON WITH DEFEAT
Is Third in Track Meet But Season Just Faded Has Been
 Successful One

The Hartford high won the annual 1 track meet between New Britain. Hartford and New Haven at Willow brook park Saturday. New Britain high made her best showing in years and thus closed a very successful track season. The team was coa ched and managed by Lionel Depsot and Hen Saunders respectively. The New Britain team beat Naugatuck and Waterbury and made a biz showing at the Yale interscholsstics, The work of Pat o'Brien stood out for the locals.
 Tho results Saturday, ! 100 yard dash-- ManupelH first. hartford; Russell, second, New Ha. ven: MeanS third, New Haven; Don. der. fourth, Hartford. . go yard dash-Russell. first. NeW . Haven; Neaney, second. New Haven: surpen, third. New Haven; puigIey. fourth, New Britain.
 40 yard run--Flctcher, first. New Haven; Burlington, second, Hartford; ManupelIi. third, Hartford; Hall, fourth, New Haven,
 $50 yard run--Cs.her. first. New Haven: ReNeres, second. New Haven. Chapman. third, New Haven: Rowe, fourth. Hartford.
 Shot put kusmik. first 3s.a tc Hartford; Zchrsr, second. S6.4 I.s New Britain; Walker, third. ss f-2. New Britain; Neipp. fourth, New Britain, S5.5 S-i.
 Jstelin-- Reel, first fli.3 1.2. Hart ford: knsmik. second 1881: synoth. third 1eS.1; Clark. fourth 1905.
 High iump--0'Brien, first s.., New Britain: Todd. second. s-s. Hartford: kean. third. S-l; fourth divided into our--New Haven l-2, New Britain 1-t. Hartford 1-1.
 Discus--kusmik 1ot i-1. first, Hart ford; Walker. second sol, New Brit ain: Clark. third SIG 1-f. New Brit ain: HoloUicszks. fourth Hartford.
 Broad jump--Synoth, first 1911 1-e Hartford: Meaney, second 1S.7 i-2; Beagle, third 1S.s S-i; o'Brisn fourth 1S.5 s-t.
 f-s Mile Eelay--Non by New TIa- ven team Russell. Fletcher. Meaney. Mckenzie: second Hartford. third New Britain.
 Officials Starter. George NJ. Cas- 'idy: judges at finish, W. ]. Reed. New Haven: ]. c. Dondero. Hartford.
 Timer. N. z. Whitaker. New Haven. Announces. !. ]. Grip. New Britain.
 Total peints--fIartford 44 i-4: New Haven, i2 i-2; New Britain, 22 t-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
RANGERS DEFEATED
Snw Britain Team toe. Down To pe. feat Tsefore the yeriden Comnunl. ties. Score ! to 5.

HsTi5sn, June .-The Communi- tjes opened the year on the diamond yesterday afternoon at Delaney field hy trounciHE the Rangers. Of New Britain. by the score of 10 2. The game zas 2 good deal of a pitchers dDsi. sith Bub Bradley of the Com nUnities hatinr slight edge on Chant Of New Britain. Bradley d. loved but six hits. ahiIe Chant vas found for nine.
 The Communities gained an carly lead hy scoring one run in the second and two in the fourth. but the Rang CTS found Bradley in tlie sixth for two tallies and IsAded three more in the seventh. A strong rally by the Com munity nine in the lasS half Of the seventh. which netted four runs put the game on ice for the locals.
 hrace Of doubles by Reiskf. Com muTity first basenan. double play. i,fsjardieus to Casey to Reiski and Henry's wonderful catch on Chsri.s drive in dsep center in the fifth were the high spots in the tiIt.
 Score i... innings:
 con 11unitiss n1a @ns 0eH--s Rangers esS eez s0e--5
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
HOMER PIGEON RACES
]. S. smiths Bird Is First To Reach
 Home From Maryland

The following is the race report of the Hardware City Racing Homer club for the race from Harye De Grace. Maryland, 10 this city yester- day:
 ]. C. Smith, Ia Salle Court-.Time i.SAS6: yards, 145S.4A
 George Shaw. kensington-Time i.h9.S5; yards. i22S.a9.
 Edward Keller. La salle St.--Time 5.0S.2l: yards, l3t6.4s.
 Charles be Conti, La Salie St. Time s.oTj5 yards, isa7.so.
 Valentine Wisk, Grove St,---Time 5.os.o9; yards, t290.S6.
 On next Sunday there will be race held from Alanassa, Virginia, a dis tance Of 8ao miles. Returns may he had in this city by o'clock, daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
oJyup,cs WANT GAMES

The olympics started their second season at st. Msry's field yesterday by defeating the Buccaneers 10 3. Dem ton and zaleski worked for the win- ners and kscey and Bromberg waa tho battery for the losers. The olym- pics want games with any 1i-17 year old team. Nj. zaleski. % Booth street. is manager.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
tul's.:. Pirates |.

Chicago, June s,--Chicago dofeate el Pittsburgh, 2 10 l, in pitchers duel between Vie Adridge and Johnny Morrison. The Cubs punched three of their hits in the first inning for their runs whiE inc plratos' lono score re- suited from two hits and sacrifice. Both teams fiedod well in spots, tho work Of l'arnhardt. Grgsby Wright and Barrett being exceptionally good. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
INDIA ADVANCES
Davis Cup Team Reaches Third Round
 in European Zone Matches

Arnheim, Holland, June 2.-lndia advances to the third round in inc European zone competition for the Davis Cup by virtue of its victory over the Dutch team in the tic ending scs- tcrday. The visitors won four matches, 10 ono for Holland. The Dutch players were able 10 take only the doubles.
 By eliminating Holland, India quail fies to meet tho winner of inc ireland France tie, now being played at Dub. lin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
NO out when winning run scored.

Two hase hits Ring. Foumicr; three base hits, Wheat. Griffith; home runs Tournier, Taylor; stolen haseS Wrghtstone. wilson, Fonrnier: sarlifres, Ilolke. Fourmer High ei double plays. IohGstone High and Four ncr; Taylor, Iolnstnuc and Stock; John. ssene and Founirr; Ford, sand and Holke: left on bases, Philadelphia st Brooklyn :; hasc on balls, off Iang 2; off steueder i of Carlson I. off Grimcs (; struck out. h" Ring ?, hy Carl-ou l hr Grimes l hits nn Ring in 2 i-3i of carlson in sl.3; or Stein- eler in 1; hit by pitcher, by tirimca nIen- lnei; wild pitch. Rims; passed hall Wilson losing pitcher t'arson umplres klem and Wilson, timt sos
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Defeats Harfords BssebnU Team At sf. Mar.'s By the score Of seven to Four Ssturslsy.

Hartford high schools baseball team vas humbled by New Britsin's Saturday afternoon at St. Nary's field by 2 scors of to {. The game vss --eH played but superior hurling by the local moundsman and hitting con- sstently -hsn hits. rers needed. coupled with taking adtantsse Of er- TOTS. brought in th. win for the To- calls. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
nnlrtfs $. T.ltllir. .

Erooklyr. V. Y. June -rrssEf.u son is fourth straight rarl- today. defeating Philadelphia to 7.-Tha Philiiss bunched four singles with fwo errors and a hit baseuian Tor a three run lead tn the score in inc eight and fn the ninth. Tournfcr made his tenth
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
s ' |. E fl

D. Ban Fer tHaa t0 ssr
 Tz iss~ Fer lgH8s f1 ssr
 @t- l"urs ---..- ..-- ...--.eas nSs si1 - sHs-rHztf 4sa f5s sss-.
 Twa ta+a t5-s rrsyagsr f5a-rsfs- ausr- lsT. thras vase Ess prtfat1is-. sssrifigss Tl-slt. i.1vgs r'sazHif' Fesssr-is-3 6sssts rl7- -- hsr@n fo t1sr-s- fa Efarnskr. Ieft er 5ssss E. L-us ts. aasatt q, bsas .~ fat3=- tH lennhus ss -H Tfua8s 2; cF setlf- fTrE E. s+rH5k ru' s- tserrtfa 2. tis. tfrs5s
 e. S9.9erod f. 1ifs rg Iisa-.Sus in 2
 5s sF Ius8s . n Ei-1. fft ir, ritrrsr rs f9qua fErrirqa4s fn arthsrar tFfesste-f 'os'fr rirFHar u~usHas. unFirep sac.nsy. HHIt aud s8EIs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Hyland Batted Out of the Box Saturday and in Sum- days Game Tuckey Holds the Locals in the Palm of His Hand-ScOres 13-3 and 40 Respectively.

It was a sad, sad weekend for the Besse-Leland team in the state league, the local outfit dropping two games to Torrington. Saturdays game was . terrible affair and the least said about it the better. Torrinston won 13 to 3. Sundays game was good one from an impartial point of view, but at that New Britain never had . chance as old Dick Tuckey held the local batsmen helpless while his team mates piles up a to 0 win.
 Saturdays Game
 Dicky Hyland was the losing pitch CT in Saturdays game. He went great until the fifth when he exploded like toy balloon pricked with a pin. With two men out he walked two and filled the bases. He grooved the next ball and it was tapped for a homer. At the same time Herb was pitching great, allowing but two hits.
 The entire Leland team went on the rocks in the seventh and six more runs were chalked up against them. Scott relieved Hylsnd and did a good job.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Iarlllnnia C. Iinl. q

f'ncinnati. C.. June e.--sothoron tas wild today hut trry sfferiirc. while n0rohue vas knocked out Of th. hox iu thc third inning and si. Louis beat Cincinnati [ Co 2. Critz balted out of tarn in thn ~rcond inning and Fowler ihe proper batter. was tailed out. Y, ft"- Criiz had singled fo right, tho ht not counting. Tho score
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

 Totals
rcRRtHGToN

Two base hits, Holden @; home runs. Conklin; hits on Herb, 2: off Hyland [ in 6: of Scott in :; sacrifice hits, Mcleod. C. Johnson, klinger. Bowden and zelke. left on base Torrinston S; New Britain |; ha,s on balls of Herb :; off Hyland s; or Scott ii hit by pitcher, by Hsisnd tchfistie
 
 tContinued On Following PaEe).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Tnsl.
NEW RETAIN
 rT.-4r.-s

Nf0 Britain .ss.-.......-ll@ at3 tiA-t Tuo ssss hits Ressie, Taylor. R. Ksnia;
 fhrps base hits Ciair. Wsleh. r. Finchers; -a-risi-s hits Esasie. Linn. nuquette. Mad d.n. sfoIen Hssss t1zir. Hs5eT tet; GTir. I Ezuis: left on hssss Y. E. ., HaufoTd
 2: sffset ont bv ksHis S. Heslsy :, um- pires. Msnzran and Eddy,