davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
MADAM VONGER

PA11BfIST AND CLATRNOYANT 4.N
- Business affairs love, cDurtship and
marriage; separation and, divorce; tells
you If the one you love is true or
false; what place is luckfest for you;
all things running through q life time
are revealed to, you BY this wonderful
woman of modern times. D0nst fail to
known her-it's a chance Of life
time. 307 7th st. N w. Near Penna.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

: ~ n IN
W ll = e. !. W. y ny
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Use A. C. rear wheel brakes. Shiploy q
Murphy 2107 18th n. w. Pot. 2oTT.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

/ North of Oates St. east of rr:nr'la
ave me-, square 1867. lot 11G--Be"'a-
| min II. Gruver to Evelyn II. HuI'er'
! $40. llit:l
80 L st. me-. square south Of $50,
| lot 37-Genevieve Aradale ii Mar-
garet II. Burrell. q -
. North of Alabama ave. east of
Branch ave Sc. square 566S, lot 10
Mary 3, Wedderburn to Frederick W.
Well SO. go
North of Columbia I'd. west of Sher-
man ave. NV. square 2S51. lot 197~-
Margaret +. johnson 10 Harry Jeffrey.
North of w pl,. west of Wisconsin
ave NV, square 1300. part lot 290 all
ESQ part 2SS-Mary S. Gordon to
Herman r. Howenstein. SO (9)
South of Hamlin st. east of 9th g,
re- square $685. lot 27-Charles Nj.
W allingsfor6 and James A. Conner to
Ernest d. Kilton ct TX, Margaret. $40
(29)
St. bet 10th and 18th SITS. me-,
square 1884, lot 14-HenTy G. Wagner
Ell al, to Herman r. Howenstein SO
A St, be 4th and Sth SITS ne.
square SIG part 1Qc S.lames T.
AIarkey TO Robert and Rebecca Smith,
Ak Kentucky ave. bet. and C SITS Sc
square 1868 part lot l3-Annie Kirk
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
RIZPAH ELDON

Spiritual medium and psychic palm,
list; gives true advice on business,
nealth, love and family affairs; what
10 do TO be successful in life. Readings
daily. 512 r St. NJ. w.
NINE. D'ASHMAN LIB :, i4TH
CRYSTAL GAzER. CARDS AND CLAM.
VOYANT. REUNITES THE SEPA.
RATED. ADVISES ON ALL MAT.
TIERS OF LIFE. NEW ADDRESS.
CIRCLE. q
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
NINE. MAY

Reads your life, past, present q, future;
tells you what part of the country
is best for you, brings the separated
together; if in trouble consult her.
Come and see this wond erful woman.
1928 18th N W.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
MIME IEANETTE

to read your entire life
past present and; futures She asks
no questions, but will tell you what
Z you want to know, giving names,
dates and facts. on business matters.
love- health and family affairs.
13n7
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Found; 18th and n. I Ave.
Owner may have by. identifying and
paying for ad Times1Herald Lost and
Found Bureau
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

North of Park I'd. west of 14th st.
NV, square 2676. lot 793-Dorie c.
Gruver ct ux., Bessie H. to Marvin S.
Melton. $40. (116)
North OF Emerson St. west of 18th st.
NV. square 3147. lot 7s-Morris Cafritz
to Clarence L.. and Annie NJ Bowman.
$1O U2D
North of Alton nj. west of IF ">th
St nw square 1886, lot 25-Royal
! Dwyer ct ux.. Fay, to Bankari +.
Behrend $40. t1il)
North of Newark ST.. west of 9tl st.
NV. square 3670. part lots aud -
Martha NJ. Hnlebrand to Ailean Nd.
Callaghan. $40. .lIEl
North of Madison st. west ii Coli
RADIO ave NV. square 1896, 10; %
Edward r. Noyes ct TX, Emma, 20
VIM. Canoe ct uN.. Hanna r., $ie,
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
MAIRvOYANTs

DIR. JANE b. COATES
Columbia 1927. Private readings BY
appointment only. Public circle at
=. Playhouse. Wednesday. D. m. 1914
q. st. y. W.
NINE. LEWIS. Medium
Seances Sunday Wednesday and Friday
p. m. Readings daily. $50 Florida
Ave NJ. w .Phnna North Ra7k 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Morucls of Jelly-Fish

The jelly-fish has truly wonderful
way of reproducing its species. In
most cases the beginning is an egg,
which, lying on the bottom, produces
a beautiful tree-lille growth. The
tree" fastens itself to the bottom and
brings forth buds which, when ripe,
drop off and develop into jely-fish.
The latter in turn lay eggs and the
process is repeated. Most of the very
large species have a different way of
reproducing themselves. The egg is
set free in the water and develops into
a pearshaped larva. which for a while
swims about rapidly, being provided
with hair-liile appendages that serve
the purpose of ears. Then the larva
settles down, anchors itself to the bot
tom, increases in size rapidly, and
finally splits up into thin, fiat discs
which swim off and grow up into large
jelly-tshes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Wien Pedagognes Kicked

Scotland's army, of schoolmasters
n tie year 1-S2 s"at m morl:L TO
parliament i5o.ntine- out t!i,t While
their average income was tl3 year
tat of Il ploWman WAS til to tlo.
No relief was granted until 1902, when
the Schoolmasters act was passed,
and their income was legally fixed at
mot under 300 merks GIG lbs. 10y
nor over 200 merks (f22 As. 6d.' The
heritors had also to provide house
(which need not contain more than
two rooms, including the kitchen, and
with ground for a garden or not more
than quarter of Scots acre, or two
bolls Of meal as its equivalent" They
were highly indignant at being obliged
to "erect palaces for dominies," but
legal compulsion could no longer be
ignored. Thereafter, conditions were
at least good enough to prevent school
masters from resigning their office to
become beadles-as had actually hap
pened during the darkest days!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
West Franklin.

Mrs Goldie Rollins is at home
from Seal Harbor.
Mrs. Gale Hinckley and son, Ken
meth, of Bluehill, are spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coombs.
Vernon Smith and family, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. LOOMS
Smith, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ella Hardison
Mrs. Edith Brooks and two daugh-
tiers, of Portland, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Hardison. Sunday.
William Springer has employment
at Franklin Road.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hutchins and
Irving Hodgkins and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. Hutchins.
Gladys Moseley of Ellsworth is Wis
iting her aunt, Eugenia Coombs.
Forrest Coombs and family and
Irving Salisbury and family are
spending a week at Camp Bonnie
Fol" Eastbrook.
Miss Phyllis BuZZell is spending a
| few weeks with her grandmother
Mrs Alden Ryder.
Aug. 8. NJ. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
BLAME NOT FIXED.
Fatal Automobile Accident on BAN
COR Road Aired in Court.

The accident on the Bangor road
near the Cg...s i....-l On Sunday even
| ing, July -, which resulted in the
death a few days later of Nj IS Julia
Mahaney of Bangor, was aired in the
| Ellsworth municipal court Monday
and Tuesday, in an effort to fix re-
sponsibility for the accident.
The matter took the form of criml-
nal action against George j. Hogan
of Bangor, on a charge of reckless
| driving The Hogan car, in which
| Miss Mahaney was riding, collided
with car owned by Neil E. Newman
| of Ellsworth, and driven by his
| daughter Jean. The complaint was
| made by State Highway Policeman
Sewell.
Mr.. Hogan was represented by c..
P. Connors and E. j. Conquest Of
Bangor and D. E. Hurley of Els
worth and County Attorney w. B.
Blaisdell conducted the prosecution.
Mrs. Carrie Jewell and daughter
Gertrude, who were with Miss New
man when the accident occurred, and
Mr.. Hogan, driver of the other car,
were among the witnesses exemlned
Other witnesses on both sides, who
visited the scene of the accident soon
after it occurred, described cond1-
lions as they saw them as to the po-
sition of the two cars after the &C
cdent, marks on the roadway, the
location of broken glass and of pools
of blood.
The evidence was contradictory on
many points, The drivers of both
cars testified that they were driving
at reasonable specialists Newman
that she was driving at fifteen miles
an hour and Mr.. Hogan that he was
driving not faster than twenty-five
miles an hour.
Witnesses for the prosecution
testified that there were marks of
car skidding on the road, and tried to
show that this was made by the
Hogan car, s1,idding into the New
man car. Witnesses for the respon-
dent said they saw 70 marks of skid
ding.
Documentary evidence Was intro
duced to show that Mr.. Hogan, the
respondent, had once before been
charged with reckless driving.
Judge Crabtree, in rendering his
verdict, reviewed the evidence
briefly. He said tle Court was
satisfied from the evidence that
there were skid marks in the road,
but that the State had failed to
prove its contention that the skid
ding of the Hogan car, if it did skid,
was the result of reckless driving on
the part of the respondent. He found
him not guilty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
CIRCUS Is COMING.
Walter l.. Mains Shows Will be i'm
Ellsworth August 49,

The circus is coming. The bills
are out and the brilliant posters are
up and being openly studied by the
little folks and surreptitiously by the
older folks. For everyone loves a
circus, and the circus poster never
loses its attraction.
For forty-siX years the Walter l..
Main Show has ranked among the
high-class shows. 1t has a reputa-
tion to sustain, and Ellsworth is as
sured of a first-class show.
A special train of double length
railroad cars will bring the big show
here There are upwards of 100
men. women and horses with the
show almost ten acres of tents: a
iherd of elepfhnts a caravan of
camels; one OF the most interesting
travelling menageries; five bands of
music, scores of curiosities and oddi
ties from the four corners of the
world.
There will be two performances
at and p. m, the doors opening
at / and p. m. A concert will be
given by Prof Griffin's military band
an hour preceding each performance.
There will be street parade at noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
North BrOOkSyille,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slower of
Salem, Mrs. Harry Hill of Essex, and
Mrs. A. D. Moore of Winslow, are
visiting their parents, w. H. Slower
and wife.
Phebe Peck of Buxton spent last
week with G. A. Pierce and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, with
Miss Hilda, mOtored to Bar Harbor
Sunday, to see their aunt, Dora
Carter.
The many friends here of Guy
Slower were sorry to learn that he
was Ill at the hospital in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Steele and son
earle went to Manset Sunday, TO
visit Mrs. Steele's sister, Edith Aus
tin.
Foster Pierce, wife and daughters,
Ethelyn and Louise, of Hollis Center,
were weekend guests of Albert
Pierce and wife.
Lenora Saunders is employed at
Herrick's.
Aug. s. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
TOLL HOUSE BURNED.
Dining Hall at Islehurst, Mt. Desert
Bridge Destroyed Thursday.

The old toll-bridge house at Mt
Desert bridge was burned Thursday
forenoon, causing considerable loss.
The Ellsworth fire department
answered the alarm.
The fire started around the CHM
ney in the kitchen, and when dis
covered, was beyond control by
chemicals. When the fire truck ar
rived, the fire had spread to the main
building, but the firemen quickly had
stream on and held the fire in
check. Their work was undone,
however, for the falling tide cut Off
the water supply, and the entire set
of buildings was burned.
P B. Russell of Islehurst, the
owner, who occupied the building as
dining room for shore dinners, suf-
fered considerable loss, including
stores, kitchen equipment and dishes
Some furniture and fixtures were
saved The insurance does not cover
the loss.
Donald JordaS, one of the firemen,
was overcome by smoke and neat
while within the building. After be-
ing aided to fresh air, he recovered
This building was of historic IN
terest. 1t was built sixty-tive years
ago by the late William Thompson,
and occupied by his son, the late X.
X. Thompson, who looked after the
interests of Mt. Desert toll bridge
until his death twenty-one years ago.
The postoffice was located in TINS
building from an appointment by
President Buchanan until the CleVe-
land administration. The house was
attached to the original "Toll
House." which was rebuilt until lit
tle remained of the original building.
Sixteen years ago, Amanda Thomp-
son. widow of X. X. Thompson,
moved from the bridge house to the
home of her daughter, Miss ). A.
Thompson, in Ellsworth. The house
was then occupied by c. N. Thomp-
son until, in 1922, the property, TO-
gether with Thompson's island ana
the family home of William Thomp-
son. built over hundred years ago.
was sold to P. B. Russell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Policy o. Silence
Makes Feuu Enemies

A keen observer recently remarked
That harsh words In the English lam
-lage hive more synonyms than pleas
ant words haze. \ little turning OF
the pages Of the dictionary bears him
out.
If you say a man tells the truth you
have said it all. There is no neat and
forceful way Of emphasizing and ell
l.rging upon that. But if you say no
lie, you will find hundred subter-
1uging ways to say 1t. From the
"shcrt and rg.." to "equvocate,"
bubble" "prevaricate" and the like.
the list is long. says the Montreal
: al.
Ore politician made himself famous
~ saying of another that he "was
economical in the use of the truth to
the vnr e Of NJ rsimc n.ousne5s.' Sch
Il statement draws a smile. 1t is
bland it is save. il has the mild
sting of vinncar. not the burning ero-
sion Oh Nltrloi.
Even better th&l such elaborate cir
cumlocutions to express a thing which
al best we should ..;.ve LEFT ansaiG is
to forego for the moment being clever,
and keep our peace The world will
think more highly of us for it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
PHILLIPS LAKE BOOM.
New York Men Buy 5000 Acres to be
DevpfoDad rs Summer Resort.


Extensive plans for a summer re-
sort at Phillips Lake are contem-
plated by New York men who have
bought 5000 acres of woodland and
field of H. c. Schoppe.
The prope"t- i mostly .Yood I'd,
including the Islands in the lake and
the famous old Phillips Lake
House. The tract is about seven
miles in length and three miles in
breadth. The lake has picturesque
BACKGROUND of hills, which makes II
one of Names choicest beauty spots.
Tourists have compared it with
Swiss lakes. Artists and photograph
ers find it a field of never-endlng
opportunities for worthy su9Jects.
A good price could be obtained by
cutting the available timber on the
land. but the new owners prefer to
preserve it's natural beauty for the
vacationists.
Professor Hosmer, of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, has
been engaged to survey the land
and make plans for the vacation re
sort. A fine road will be built, about
nine miles in length, which will open
all the beauty spots of the place to
tourists. The old hotel will be en-
larged and remodeled and it is eX-
pected that the erecting OF summer
homes will commence soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

Representative Upshaw of Georgia,
it is said, will introduce an anti
evolution bill at the coming session
of Congress. 1t will provide that
federal aid shall be withheld from
colleges and schools teaching modern
biology.
The persons who are behind this
measure probably believe it will be
much easier to persuade Congress to
pass such law than it would to have
a similar law enacted by the legis-
1atures of the forty-eight states.
Unquestionably they are right in this
view of the matter, and it serves
to emphasize the extent to which
paternalism is being carried
incidentally, it also provides an
argument against the enactment OF
any law which would have for its
purpose the liberalization of the
public schools or their supervision
under any plan, by the federal gov
eminent. Paternalism, to say the
least, has attained the limit of its
usefulness, and at this point, if al
no other, the line should be drawn
against its extension.
The Upshaw bill, if it is intro
duced, should be opposed on this
ground and opposed vigorously. The
several states are better fitted to de
eide what should be taught in the
public schools than is any bureau a
Washington beyond the reach of the
eople.-Portland Press-Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
BuckSport.

Mrs. E. G. Remington and son Ed
ward, of Dorchester, Mass, who have
been visiting relatives in town, left
Saturday for Bradford to visit her
sister, Mrs. Forrest Goodwin.
The game of baseball between
Bucksport A. A. and Tluehill Bad
gers was postponed until Saturday,
Aug. s, on account of rain. This
will be a most interesting game, as
the teams are evenly matched.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Atwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perkins have
returned from trip to Ripogends.
Miss Grace Nichols of Philadelphia
is visiting in town.
Donald Johnson of Bar Harbor has
been spending several weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Charles Pickering.
Aug. 3. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Franklin Ranks High
as Apostle of Thrill:

Who does not remember Benjamin
Franklins advice: Don't give too
much for the whistle? And by that
he meant don't give more Of thought
or time or money for anything than
it is worth. His unhappy experience
with the whistle marked the begin
ming OF FranElin's great work in the
cause of thrift, the Thrift Magazine
recalls.
He had few books but was deter
mined to have an education Many a
time he would sit up nearly all night
reading by candlelight To buy more
books. Franklin made a bargain with
his brother to whom he was appren-
ticed, by which he would board him
self on half the money it had been
costing. Then he did without fish and
meat, lived on a cheap vegetable diet
and invested his savings in worth
while books.
He never attended college or even
a high school He went to print
tive grammar school but two years
and yet he WAS one Of the best ed''-
Gated men OF his day. He found time
to write books, to study science, to
invent. No one ever eXemplified the
value of thrift in time more than DID
Franklin. His "wisn saws" on time
saving, such as "Since thou art not
sure OF Minute. throw not away an
hour" are known TO all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
West Sullivan.

Wallace Clark and Miss Lunn have
returned to Bridgeport, Conn, after
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark
William Moore of Prospect Harbor
spent the weekend at H. H.
Havey's.
Mrs. Samuel Lipsky and daughter
Phyllis. of Bangor, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Lipsky.
Phyllis and Matella DAILY are
spending a few days with their
brothers at South Gouldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, who
were visiting their mother, Mrs.
Mary Mattocks. have returned to
WATERFORD
Zelda Bunker returned Saturday
! from a few days visit with her aunt,
Minnie Bunker, at Northeast Har-
| Dor.
Charles Pettee, Frank Griffin, Mrs.
Emma Rays and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Murphy, of Boston, were re-
cent guests of Mr., and Mrs. 0. j,
Hysom.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Deland and
son David, of Northampton, Mass.
are guests of MI. and Mrs. 7. c
| Higgins.
Mrs. Stephen Grindle of Goulds
boro is spending week with Mrs
Arthur White.
! Eben Mattocks of Schenectady, N
Y, and Ambrose Mattocks of Lynn
Mass. are Visiting their mother, Mrs
Mary Mattocks.
Harold Holmes of Bangor spen
the weekend at A. P Havey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. JOY are re
ceiving congratulations on the brit
of a daughter, born Monday.
Aug 4. TUne Annie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Bangor Woman Has COllar-bOne
Broken on Surry Road.


A serious automobile accident oc-
Cured on the Surry road this fore
noon, when the steering wheel of a
car broke and the machine ran Off
the road and into a rock pile. One
woman is in the Hurley hospital with
broken collar-bone.
Harry Harmon, driver Pat
Decessero, Sadie Philbrook and Jen-
ME Loveley, all of Bangor, were re-
turning from Newbury Neck. The
car was moving at moderate speed,
and was abreast of the Allen Moon
house when the accident occurred.
When Harmon found he had lost
control of the car, he promptly broke
the windshield with his hand to pre-
vent injury from the glass. Miss
Philbrook was thrown from the ma
chine to the rocks. Her collar-bone
was broken, and she may have in
ternal injuries. She was rushed to
the Hurley hospital for medical
treatment. The other members of
the party received slight injuries,
Harmon's hands being slightly cut
by the windshield.
1t is believed that an old break in
the arms of the steering wheel
caused it to come off. The car
was a wreck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
BIG FIELD DAY.
Pomona Grange and County Farm
Bureau to Meet Sept. ..

Pomona Grange and County Farm
Bureau to Meet Sept. :.
What promises to be one OF the
big events in Hancock county rural
life is the field day to be held by the
Pomona oranges and Farm Bureau
of Hancock county, at the ELLSWORTH
fair grounds, on September I, com
mencine at 10 a m, and continuing
throughout the day.
This field day will bring together
men, women and children o. rural
life from all sections of the county
for hand-shake and general
warming up of friendships.
The officers of the Hancock
County Fair Association have kind
" allowed the use of their grounds
free for this event. Those who at
tend will bring their basket lunches
and drinking containers. Ice water
and coffee will be served. and re-
freshments will be on sale during the
day.
A good program of sports will he
arranged by the young people, and
will be run off on the track directly
in front of the grand stand. There
will be a ball game for the fans be-
tween two of the best teams in the
boys clubs of the Farm Bureau.
Music throughout the day will be
furnished by Clark's orchestra.
The speakers will be the best OBJ
tainable Hon. Willis E. Parsons,
fish and game commissioner Of
Maine. has been invited to speak on
the fish and game situation and its
relation to the ruralist. Hancock
county has long realized the i'm
portance of this department to rural
life, and will welcome an opportun-
ity to learn more of its advantages
Already Past Master Thompson of
the grange has promised to be
present and speak. He is always in
teresting, because of the fact he usu-
ally has something new to offer
Maine farmers.
Other speakers have been asked to
be present and without doubt the
speaking will far exceed all events
of the year.
The committee in charge desires
and expects crowd. The occasion
is not limited to ruralists OF Hancock
county Penobscot and Washington
county friends. town and city folks,
will be exceedingly welcome. Ad-
mission will be free.
Important announcements will be
made later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Frost of Ban
gor and Mrs. Frost's sister, Clara
Disbrow and little daughter, OF Bos-
ton. visited Susie Frost Sunday.
Alice Close of Bangor, and her
two daughters. Maude and Ella, and
her son Edward, and his wife, OF
Boston, visited Mrs. Closes brother,
Emery Morrison, recently.
Mrs. Webster and daughter OF
Bosto on, visited here last week Tor
the first time in forty years. Thls
was Mrs Webster's birthplace.
She is a daughter of Sherman Case,
one of the builders of the old tam
merry here.
Mrs. Anna Murch, Brimmer. with
her son and his wife, and grandson,
of Maiden, Mass. visited Mrs. Carrie
Kincaid last week.
Aug g. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Oriciga Of Gloues

Gloves trace their origin back for
centuries, the first mention Of them
in literature is to be found in the
Bible. but scientists believe we should
go back still farther, for among pre-
glacial relics an unmistakable draw
in. of a glove. rudely etched upon a
stone. was discovered
II is said that the first skilled glove
makers We're the monks of the early
NJ, Idle ages. In 100 Charleme gne
granted to the abbots and monks of
Sitln, in ancient France, unlimited
rignt of hunting the deer for skins OF
which to make Sioves. Glovenlakin4
dustry in the Twelfth century.