davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

~, "A meeting OF the Augusta Cur
ss Events Club will be held Fri
~ afternoon. Jan. II, at 3 O'Clock
~ me Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall.
=. s current events will be i'm charge
4 airs. A. NJ. G. Soule, Mrs Sanger
ia ahnis and Mrs. r. NJ. Foss. At
s,a ney General Ransford Shaw will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

Charles +. Flynt, who has been
sonnned 70 his home on Union street
.or The past several days. by Illness.
was reported Tuesday to be some
"hat improved in condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

~ wallace Diplock has bought from
Hs l. T. Newbert agency n lot at
lean Point. This lot has an ocean
ppunage and is at the corner of
n Mk street and the Shore Road. Mr..
. Dplock expects to build in the early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

ladies of the Calumet club at 7.30 this
evening at the club rooms. Every
member Is urged TO be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

clifford w. Jowett returned Mon
cay from his former home in Skow.
negan, where he made short visit
WIN friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Adelbert NJ .Stratton and Edwin
= Meader of Albion were visitors
tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

Sam Common. special writer for the
Lewiston Journal. was a business Wis.,
itnr ~ THE rstv Tr,o~S~--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

The regular meeting of r. 3. Capen
Rebekah lodge will be held at 7.30
o'clock this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

n q. Clark of Monmouth was
business visitor Tuesday ign this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

Harlan Hussey Of Windsor was
visitor Tuesday in this CRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
LOCAL NOTICE

ash., confetti dance thjs Thursday
psr. Manchester. Forest Smith
jahsd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Charles Newton. with 16
members aud two guests present.
After sewing on patchwork and
quilts, the business meeting was Feid
and refreshments were served. The
next meeting Will he Jan. Is. at the
home of Mrs. Edward Tills1n.
Mrs. A. Z. Wilton, who has been
confined 10 her bed FOR some time
with neuri;is, is able to sit up a part
of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terio, who have
been visiting Mrs. Terio's daughter,
Mrs Charles Bailey. have returned
to their home at Oldtown.
Quite a few people at North Au-
gusta are enjoying radios these cod
winter evenings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
NORTH AUGUSTA
Aunusfa Man Settles In California

George W. Taylor, formerly of
Augusta, who was visiting relatives
and friends here last fall. has ar
rived in Monrovia. Cal. He writes
home what fine trip he had also
what a pleasing climate 1t Is there
Mr.. Taylor is at present with the
Coaster Water Heater people In
Monrovia He likes the country
where he is and finds the people very
congenia.. He has his garden plant
ed with sweet potatoes and early
vegetables. Tie orange groves are
full g. ent fruit which is now being
harvested, As is also tho tomato crop
for shipping Mr., Taylor hat settled
81 1892 South Myrtle street in
Monrovla. Hs viii make that his
future home. but intends to vls.t oc-
Cas.onally with friends and reiatiVes
in the East His mhuv friends wish
HIN good luck in his new hone AMI
work,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09
Home Made Remedy
PA e WaHMT
Stops Any Cough Quick

Get from any druggist. one ounce
OF Parmint tdoublc strength) add to
Il little sugar and enough water
10 make n half pint. The minute
You take 1t. like n soothing. healing
poultice it spreads. and relief comes
at once. Children like 1t too. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

-~a 80
$50 T~sss
fsDY4 T. ~
. 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-09

- zLsta -
= e. tsasfHs
s-sFe z rae
~ @A
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mrs. David spent Sunday in Wor- cester with relatives.
 Miss Hazel Prince was visitor in town over the weekend.
 Miss Loretta Barrette motered to Boston on Sunday with friends,
 Stanley Johnson of Buckley's Hill is spending a few days in New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lavallee ef Worcester were visitors in town on Sunday.
 Mrs. Beaunnier of Main street is entertaining a newly married couple from Lowell
 Mrs. Y. Caoutte has returned to town after occupying their cottage at Webster Lake.
 A notice on the death Of Mrs Spen- cer will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot.
 Aime Girouard and Miss Mary Jane Racine from Spencer visited with F. A. Charron and family over Sunday.
 Miss Glorianna Charron Is visiting Mir and Mrs. Frank Charron. While here she attended the American Le- gion Auxiliary's Halloween party.
 About seyenty-fve from the Swed- ish church here, motored to Hartford last Sunday to attend the dedication exercises of the new Swedish church on Capitol avenue. Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Beauregard. matron at fourtellotte House. is at St. Nineent's Hospital. She was operated upon Tuesday and is reported as doing well
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

board Of assessors and member of the
 school board. superintendent of the
 Sunday school iH Hopedale: a resident after retiring from business of Boston and san Mateo. Florida. was the son
 of Corporal James Braeken. who at
 the beginning of the Civil War enlist
 ed in Co. E, 18th Connecticut. and af-
 ter his discharge for disability enlist ed again in Co. fl, lst Connecticut
 Cavalry. MT Braeken's mother. Anna Child, born in Woodstock. was daugh- ter of Capt. Samuel Mcclellan Child, granddaughter of Deacon William, and at-granddaughter of Nehe- miah Child and Mary Mcclellan. daughter of Gen. Samuel Mcclellan of Woodstock and Jemima Chandler.
 An Eminent Great Grandmother
 Jemima Chandler. third great-grand. mother of Howard Webster Bracken. was daughter of Capt. William Chan dler and granddaughter of Col. or Judge John Chandler, founder of Woodstoek-one of the most distin- guished men who ever lived in Wood stock. Jemima chandler's oldest brother was Thomas Bradbury Chan dler (Yale i745l, who might be called almost the founder of the American Episcopal Church. received the honor ary degrees of Nj. A. and $. T. D. from Oxford University, and was father in-law of Bishop Hobart of New York. Other brothers of Jemima Chandler were Theophilus Chandler, the sur veyor, who built the Chandler house on Chandler Hill; Capt. Samuel Chan dler of the Revolutionary War, who lived and died in the Paine house in the Paine district; and Winthrop Chandler. the artist Jemima Chan dler's sister Mary married Col. John Chandler of the Revolutionary War (Yale l759). and her sister Mehitable married Col. Ebenezer Crafts tYale i759l. also in the Revolutionary War. founder of Craftsbury. Vermont. whose son. Samuel Chandler Crafts. born in Woodstock and a graduate of Harvard. was member of Congress, United States Senator. Governor of Vermont.
 Jemima Chandler's mother. Jemima Bradbury, was daughter of Mary Hill ton, the daughter of Col. Edward Hil- ton of Exeter. New Hampshire. and of Ann Dudley, whose father, Rev. Sam uel Dudley, was son of Thomas Dud- ley, Governor of Massachusetts,, and whose mother, Mary Winthrop, was daughter of John Winthrop, Governor of Massachusetts,.
 To the memory of Howard Webster Braeken, descendant of two founders of Massachusetts, Governors John Winthrop and Thomas Dudley, this library building is given this day through the generosity and love of one who was SO near to Mir. Bracken. We thank the donor from the bottom of our hearts.
 The donor of the building, Mrs. Pratt. then made the actual presenta- ton of the building. turning over the keys Of the structure Co Mir. Hardy as the representative of the trustees of the Academy. In her brief and grace fnl remarks Mrs. Pratt voiced her own qualification in being able to ere ate in the birthplace of Mir. Bracken
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Organize Bowling Journey

A very interesting md exciting contest IS going on at the bowling alleys. The alley managr has offer ed a fifty dollar loving cup to the winning team. The rating is to be by points. Three strings are howled, each counting one point. Total pin fall Co be counted as fourth point.
 The contestants are ormnized into The kriendshin League. wheh k made up of the following tean: Indepen- dents; F. Blanehette. minager. Le- beau. Pevinski. ] Vaudeville. A. Vaudeville. E Mortel. American Le- zion: J. O'Clare. manager. A. Blan- chette. J. Blanehette. II. Sarrette, A. Lafontaine. P. Aucoin, F Barrette; !; k. of C.: D. Lafontaine, manager. C. Lafontaine. H. Ravanelle. R. Lareau, N Ravenelle, F. Bonin; Over the Top l.. P Faucher, manager, s. Miskia- witch. B. Miskiayitck. A. Lachapelle, L. Lachapelle, D. Lambert; Fire Co A. c. Whitney, manager, P. Duhamel. C. Carlson, G. Whitney, \. Swanson, W. Allan; Fire Co. B: D. Swanson, manager. P. Hogan. J. Swanson. N. Blain, l.. Lamoureux
 The contest started October 2ist and runs twenty weeks, the bowling to be Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs day evenings.
 First game between Independents and Fire Go. B, won by lndepen- dents. .750 or points, .250 or one point; second game between K. of C. and American Legion. broke even, 300 each; third game between Fire Co. A and Over the Top. won by Over the Top. .750, .250; fourth game be- tween American Legion and Fire Co. B, American Legion won, .750. 250; fifth game between K. of C. and Fire Co A. won by K. of C., .750. .250.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY ACCEPTS
 BRACKEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY
HANDSOME STRUCTURE, BORDERING COMMON AND NEXT TO SCHOOL IS FORMALLY RENDERED
 TO TRUSTEES BY DONOR, MRS PRATT
Arthur Hardy, Clarence w Bowen and Others Speak-An
 eent Bible First Book to Go on Shelves

With brief and simple, but not the less impressive ceremonies. the new Howard Webster Bracken Memorial Library in Woodstock, a gift to the trustees of Woodstock Academy for the service of all the residents of Woodstock township by Mrs. Frank Wright Pratt of Richmond. Va, was given into the hands of the trustees bv the donor on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pratt, who has made this gener- ous gift to the Academy and the town. erected the library as a memorial to her first husband, who was a native of Woodstock.
 The central hall of the handsome little building. which is situated di- rectly north of the Academy building and next door to the residence of Dr. Hamilton Holt. was crowded for the ceremonies with representative resi- dents of all the Woodstocks. MT. Ar thur $. Hardy presided. opening the meeting by introducing the Rev. Frank Wright Pratt, who offered prayer.
 Bible First Book
 Mr. Hardy announced that it was the wish of the donor of the new li- brary that the first book to be placed on it's shelves should be a copy of the Holy Bible. To fulfil this request. Mir. Hardy, on behalf of Dr. Hamilton Holt, presented q very old Bible which Dr. Holt had inherited from the late Mrs Eleeta Bowen. Mir. Hardy read aloud the first page of the Bible. call ing attention to its quaint English. The Bible then was given to the pas H.aH faH ha AafR RalF tional church. Mr Hatch. who after a few remarks on the history of the Greatest Book and it's contents, placed t on the shelves.
 Mir. Hinriehs Speaks
 In his characteristic manner, Fred erie N. Hinrichs, who has served on the library board of the Academy for some years, then told of the history of libraries in Woodstock. He described the formation of the first library, which began with two books on theolo- gy, whose names are scarcely remem- bered today. He then traced the his tory Of libraries down to the present, closing with ar apt expression of the gratitude of the community for Mrs. Pratt's generous gift.
 In appreciation of what the gift of this beautiful building means to the entire community the Rev. Henry D. Baker of East Woodstock was call. ed upon and explained to what extent the new building would be of service to the residents of all parts of the widespread township.
 Traces Braeken Ancestry
 An interesting feature of the exer- eises was contributed by Clarence W. Bowen, whose book on the history of Woodstock is soon to be published. Mr. Bowen traced the ancestry of Howard Webster Braeken. to whom the library Is memorial. Mir Bow ens remarks were as follows:
 Howard Webster Braeken, horn inI Woodstock October 1 5. 1869. died De eember r. 1919. a student at the In- stitute of Technology, Worcester twenty years with the Draper Conn pauy, Hopedale; chairman of the
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Benefit Mhi.t Party

The whist party which took place ,ast saT t5a T9qrsaaX peasXt snaitt ni qniqe Hal who IS student at college in Canada, was a decided success. The prizes for the whist were awarded to Mss Bertha Paradis and Phillipe poirier. The booby prizes were given to Leo Lepire and Gertrude Martin The proceeds of the affair are Co be sent to Mir. Blanehette Co help dcfray the expenses of his education.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Commi.sioner 10 ipeak

The school eommitteeof the town of Thompson will Esvs areeeption to the parents and teaehersof the town, at the Tourteilotte schol building. next Wednesday evening at o'clock. Dr. A. E. Meredith. Commissioner of Education for the shte of Con nectieut. will speak and good social time is planned for evey one. All friends of the school ar invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Ladies, Aid Meet.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Elliott. At the business meeting plans were made for an all day meeting at the church two weeks later to sew and work for the Christmas sale which comes the first part of December. The ladies will take their lunch.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Chureh supper srce.,Inl

The baked bean soper at the Swedish church last Sunday eve ming was a great success There was a good attendance and nile a boun- tiful supper was being aioyed there were piano solos and ,eneral good time by all. The commiiee ia charge were Mrs. William Jonson. chair. man. Mrs. Otto Sware Mrs. John Swenning. Mrs. ]. B. Aderson. Mrs. Carl r. Anderson. Mrs John Swan son and Mrs. (. T. Johnon.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

containing 60 candles. A turkey sup- per was served and games were play ed. Music was furnished by the fam- fly orchestra. Relatives from here. wauregan and Worcester attended
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Groulund in Worcester. 1t was Mrs. Johnson's 6eth birthday. A purse of money was presented her by her granddaughter. Miss Harriet Grou- lund, also large bouquet of flowers by Howard Johnson. her grandson. The house was prettily decorated with
 streamers and flowers. The special
 attraction was large birthday cake
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Memorial Exereises Sunday

Next Sunday being the first Sunday of November as it Is customary, the Parishioners of St. Joseph's church will march around the cemetery i1 the afternoon in memory of the deceased members All the societies will be ia
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Accepts Building

In accepting the gift, MT. Hardy emphasized the service of the building to the township. and thanked Mrs. Pratt not only in the name of the Academy, but in the name of all those whom it now stands to serve.
 The exercises closed with the words of conservation spoken by the Rev. Mir. Pratt.
 The new building is the design of Robert Allen Cook of Milford. Mass. and Is one story in height. a composite of stone and stuceo. It's dimensions are fifty-three by twenty-five feet The basement contains heater, toilet ae- commodations. and space for the stor- age of books. The main floor is large lv given over Co a single, high ceiling reading room. The room is particu- larly well lighted for daytime use by large windows. There is also large fireplace This floor has also a trus- tees room, room for the librarian, coat rooms. and a small kitchenette.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Pratt. who mo tored from Boston for the ceremonies with Mf. Pratt SUI ana MISS bah- croft. sister of Mrs. Pratt. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy at luncheon at their home, Casa di Cam po."
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Hnnnr Mr.-Inhn.on

4 combined Halloween and birth day party in honor of Mrs. Emma Johnson Of this town was held Satur- day evening. October 25th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

The Epworth leagu will hold a Halloween party in the cstry oa Fri day evening
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
Local I.aenr.

Rev Fr. reiogain of atick. R. l.. is visiting his brother Joseph Pelo- qgin.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

line the band will play appropriate hymns.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

so suitable and so useful memorial. She also expressed the desire that if at any time the Woodstock Academy should close its doors. the library building should be given into the care of the toMnship.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-R ROOT

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains Nno
harmful or habit-producing drugs. \
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimnlant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of Dr.. Kilmers swamp
Root.
II you need medicine, you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores IN
bottles Of two nses, medium and large.
However. Il you wiah first to try this
great preparation, send ten csnts to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binshamton, N. Y, for 8
sample bottle When writing, be sure
and mention this pApsr.-Advertisement.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Il don't think it's loaded. I'll Just
pull the trigger and see"
Look at this wire hanging down
into the street. rll throw It over to
one side"
II wonder II this rope win hold my
weight.
''How much electricity do you sup
pose these wires carryf III JUST
touch one and tlnd out"
''Llstenl That's the interurban
whistle. Step on the accelerafor. I'm
sure we can beat II across
tits no fun swimming here, I'm go
ing oHf beyond the llfelinea.H
''I've never driven a car In trafic be-
fore. But they say les perfectly sim
ple.n
Il think these must be the head
ache tablets although there Isn't any
label on the box."--Public Service In
formation Committee Of Philadelphia.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Charging that some students who at
tend classes are $50 dead, dull, dreary
and weary that they are almost de-
funct," student editorial writer In
the Minneapolis Daily, student publlca-
tion at the university. declares that
the professor who wears long face
needn't be blamed for his demeanor.
Professors should be honored az
martyrs for even attempting 70 lee.
ture to some classes" the editorial
says. ''The students are as inspiring
as a peanut. as eager an piece OF
clay. What professor can be blamed
for lengthening his countenance be-
fore lecturing 70 a group Of mournsrs7
The wonder is. from one point Of view,
that more Of them do not wear gray
gloves and black necktfem"
The Undergraduate goes on to adj
wise students 10 smile nt the instruct
or's jokes. even II they ere ancient,
and grin q little broader at ''profes-
sionui irony THIS proeedure. he pre-
diets, would cause the Instructor TO
burst into q bloom OF life. His per-
sonality would be stimulated"
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
StiIl UsefuE

Judge Lindsey. the friend Of youth.
is always interested in prison reform
and a staunch advocate Of vocational
systems. It Is his theory that pris-
oner should, as far as possible, be
allowed to follow the same line Of
work that had interested him before
his commitment.
Fine" said a friend one day, 4but
supposing the fellow was a dancing
teacher?"
"Well," said the judge. perhaps he
could teach the boys a new lock STEP"
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05
Age 81 Has Tragic Meaning
for Average Man or Woman
u. S. Life Tables show health span extends only
from is TO 31-Earnines fall off
rapidly after 40

Physical freedom and fun vigor--
what are they worth 10 youf This Is a
question the. average American can
enswer from his own bitter experience
for at age 81 the average American
begins 70 slip. After 40 his earning
power drops of rapidly These ap-
palling facts are shown by the United
Btates Life Tables, 1920.
Age 31i The age at which men and
women should be entering their period
Of greatest usefulness and happinessi
The beginning Of the supposed "prime
Of life
Not the prime Of life. The age Of
decayl What causes contribute TO
this fearful condition.
Unwise eating. sleeplessness. The
loading Of the body with drug stimu-
lante, which appear 10 0tVe added
energy, but actually b0rYow this
energy from the body's own reserve.
Every school child Is taught 70
avoid Stimulants. Most mothers en-
force the ao-coTee rule for children.
Then comes matuTity--and the squan-
derinQ OF the reserve strength which
the body haa stored up. Figures show
that tho average American is able TO
stand the pace just 10 years. Then,
with half his life JET before him, be
hits the down grade.
Medical literature elassiAes eafEein
a. a poison. Like gtrychnin, II Is
somstimes By doctors given IN cases Of
heart failure. The average cup OF eof.
fee contains the usual dose Of eaffein
administered Ia these eaaea.
Coffee eonsyibates no n0urishmens 70
the body. Its only virtues, as bsveF.
age. are iis warmth and favor. A bot,
appetIxing, drN0Iess drink is q benent
with every neal
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

trying q bottle Of It. The medicine
helped me from the first, and the best
of ell Is that / can even sew again with
out that awful, nervous feeling was
used to having. And used TO take cry
ing spells, with such blue feeling that
] cannot explain. Now all that has left
me. feel 30 cheerful, and ! have
gained IN weight, sleep well and eat
hearty. Obi / wish had words 10 ex-
press what this medicine has done for
mel am a housekeeper and do every
thing from the sewing TO the washing
now and il doesn't hurt me. You may
use my letter In any way you wish. /
win be glad to help any suffering woman
to the road Of health and happiness. -
Mrs. B. r. BRANDON, 404 Travis Ave,
r~--< Tawaa
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

II understand that eagebrusll Char
ley never draws a gun or even answers
back"
He's 10 subdued It's pitifui." an
swered Cactus Joe.
@He used to be the big man Of the
0ulch 7"
Tes. But he lost hts nerve when
the camera man told him he didn't
register good"
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

With the antiseptie, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exQuisitely
scented. economical face. skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume.-
Renders other perfumes superduous.
One OF the Cuticura Toilet Trio (soap.
Ointment. Talcum). m).--Advertlsemsnt.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

DR.. Sulgrave-wel little one; do
you feel all right todayf
Little One-When l breathe In.
wards do, but If breathe outwards
feel as If the elevator was just
starting TO go down.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

build me mp & j was
all rundown, ner-
vous usandsick.Iach
and hurt ell over 90
that Twas often com
PEELED TO go 10 bed,
and / had % have
most Of my work
done. No medicine
seemed 10 help me
undloneofmyneigh-
bors who was taking
the Vegetable Com
Mound insisted on me
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

For your daughters sake, use Red
Cross Ball Blue IN the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-eroomed
appearance that girls admlre.--Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times., 1924-06-05

Prospective Guest--Why, this room
reminds me Of a prison.
Manager-weil, SIR, It's all q matter
OF what one IL used to.--Isondon An
swera.