davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
Rosa POnselle in'IAfricana
Star Explains Why Role of Heroine, Which She Will Sing
in Metropolitan Opera Matinee Once Gave Her Filters"
Told by
ROSA PONSELLE

TINE great Lilli Lehman
once said, I am told, that
the role of Selika in Meyer
beers "L'Afrioana," which !
am to sing in the Metropolitan
Opera broadcast Saturday af-
ternoon, was the most exhaust
ing in her repertoire. And she
used to sing Norma, which to
me is much more firing!
But be that as it may, l have
this to say about the dusky Indian
queen. She, that is, the role, was
one of the principal reasons for
my losing more pounds avoirdu-
pois than l like to think about.
Some years ago when / made
my first appearance as Selika l
was already the traditional dra-
matte soprano in size and weight
az we'll as in other qualities, and in
the pageant scene when / was
lifted in my throne to the shout
ders of four husky men, they
seemed actually to totterl under
the burden.
l had visions of a majestic
queen plumping down in the mid
die Of the stage, perhaps. going
through it, and it gave me the
worst case of "jitters" have ever
had during a performance. While
still in the air / resolved to rid
myself of that surplus weight
and now look atsmei It has been
hard but it has been worth the
sacrifices involved.
Why She Is Fond of Role
There are two particular, if
foolish, reasons why am fond
of this role. One is that when
ever make up for the part
am reconciled to my olive skin
ana Diack nalr.
/ have always wanted to be a
blonde with nice blue eyes but
being what / am saves me the bet
ter part of an hour every time 1
prepare to sing this part, for
Selika was very brunette.
And it gives me my only COM
Portable, peaceful stage death.
Being a dramatic soprano I am
usually dead by the time the final
curtain falls. In the fifteen years
! have been in grand opera | have
been poisoned, strangled, stabbed,
drowned. burned, buried alive,
and even have died of galloping
consumption. In "L'Africana" l
lie beneath the deadly manchineel
tree, breathe its sweet, poisonous
fragrance and sleep quietly away
with a smile on my face.
Meyerbeer was more than
twenty years writing 81 Africana"
and then did not live TO see its
first performance in Paris in 1865.
He thought it his masterpiece and
it is most characteristic of his
genius. A master craftsman and
truly great operate composer, he
created the so-called grand
style" of French opera.
His works are always on a large
scale. demanding many and great
Copyright. 1854. BY Metropolitan Opera
Association, Incorporated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
LEGALS

MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Re Estate ~
JOHN ID. BETHEL,
Deceased
NOTICE or INTENTION TC MAKE
APTI.TCATItgN FOR Fl%AT.
DISCHARGE
Notice Is herehg given that / will
en- the 18th day % March. a. ID 1884.
present 10 the fFonorallte Hagh
tiunn. County Judge az Monroe
County. Florida. my Ftnal Repart
and vouchers and ask f0r the ar-
prevail - saHae and apply for Final
Discharge In the Estate 81 John n
Bethel Deceased
Dated January =. 1855
l. ~ fsERSTEF..
Administrator
Jans-fs- 1875 feh9-s-fs-9z. Haars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
YOUNG EXECUTIVES

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-wnliam.
IL, and Robert, 2, the sons Of DIR.
Walter A. Smelling, Of this city.
who manufacture a fine grade Of
blue-black ink. are believed to be
the youngest executives Of q
manufacturing business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

VIM. R. Porter, chairman of the
Monroe County Road and Toll
Bridge Commission. left yesterday
for Miami and viii remain until
Saturday when he will go to Wash
ington to resume proceedings in
his application for a loan for
bridges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
&. PERSON AL MsEiNEIO

Mrs. w. H. Olsen, wife of night
wire chief Olsen at the Western
Union Telegraph office, left yes
terday afternoon for a visit with
relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla
homa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

John E. Craig, first vice presi-
dent of the Clyde-MalIory Lines,
who arrived yesterday for an i'm
spection of the eompany's proper
ties in Key West. left over the
East Coast in the afternoon for
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
new ARRIVAL AT
RICHARDSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Richard
son, Of Pine street, announce the
birth yesterday morning Of boy
weighing eight and one half
pounds.
Mother and son are resting
nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
Reception
Postponed

The reception that was scheduI-
ed to take place this evening at
the First Methodist Church par-
sonage. has been postponed owing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

Mariana Prado, captain Of the
Panamanian Schooner Sarita now
berthed at the Porter dock, left
yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

In the days of the Romanl
Caesars, the Emperor Augustus
set a limit of 6S feet for the height
Of buildings. -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

Ignacio CollazO, who was spend
ing a while in Key West on his
arrival from Cuba, left yesterday
to join reatives in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

and complicated for me to attempt
to tell here; moreover, you will
hearit told act by act during the
broadcasting.
Its hero is the great Portuguese
explorer, the discoverer of the
Cape of Good Hope, vasco da
Cana; its heroine Selika, an East
Indian queen brought to Portugal
as a slave, and with her the pas
sionate Nelusko, nobleman of
her own race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

to the death of Rev. w. w. Rob-
in, aeeording.itto announcement
by those having the affair in
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

Mrs. Candida Yradi left on the
afternoon train yesterday for q
stay Of several weeks with rela-
tives in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
Noted Stars in Cast

Then there is Inez, the daugh-
ter of Don Diego, the betrothed
of Vasco, forced into marriage
with Don Pedro. the villain of the
opera, who finally finds her happi-
ness in vasco through the supreme
sacrifice of Selika.
The cast for. this. performances
is one such as only the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company can assemble.
Charming Nina Morgana lyric
soprano) will be Inez; Giovanni
Martinelli (tenor) Vasco; Virgilio
Lazzari (basso) Don Pedro; Ar
mando Borgioli tbaritone) NeIu-
sko; and Leon Rothier (basso)
will be both the Grand Inquisitor
and the Grand Brahmin. Others
in the cast are Louis d'AngeIo.
Angelo Bada, Henriette Wakefield,
George Cehanovsky and Max AIT
glass Tullio Serafini will be the
conductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

Dir. and Mrs. Eugene Martinez
and Mr.. Mariners mother. left
On the afternoon train yesterday
for a stay Of several days in Nj
smi with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

L. NJ. Gerstell. well known
business man Of Florida and fire.
quent visitor to Key West. left
yesterday for Miami after a short
business visit with the William
CnFry'S Sons company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

w. T. Fripp, manager Of one
Of the large department stores in
Key West. left over the East Coast
yesterday for a short business stay
in jacksonville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature Of In.
tereSt To Our Readers

Miss Helen Shepherd spent the
week with Miss Marjorie Effing, in
Philadelphia.
Ross Cameron is home TOR the
summer vacation from Duke vJniver-
sity, North Carolina.
Mrs. Annie Marshall is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Crooks, and family Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Miss Shirley Ewing returned to
her home here from Hood College,
Frederick, Md, on Saturday, for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Patten, of
Philadelphia, are spending some
time with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Patten.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde England and
son of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. England's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. Nields.
Mrs. Ella Reese, Miss Emma Sher-
er and David Reese, of Philadelphia,
were Decoration Day visitors of Mrs.
Reese's sister, Miss Lidie Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Thomas,
daughter Mary and Ruth Little
spent the weekend at cottage in
the Seven Mountains as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pickel, of Brog-
neville.
Miss Mary Kimble, of Nottin CHAM,
Pa, announced her engagement to
Arthur Blair, Collingswood, N. j.,
on Saturday, at bridge tea, held at
her home. Some fifty guests were
entertained.
Horace William Whitman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitman of
near town, was a member Of the
graduating class at st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, who received their
diplomas on Wednesday.
Claule G. Buck and Frank Orr at
tended the meeting and dinner of
Philco radio dealers and statesmen
held on Saturday evening at the
Hotel du Pont, in Wilmington by the
Garrett Miller Co. Forty-nine new
models of radios were exhibited.
Miss Ruth Jenkins has returned
to her home here from Western Md.
College, Westminster, for inc sum-
mer vacation. Miss Dorothy Cam
eron, of Woman's College, New
Brunswick, N. j., and Miss Marian
Fehr, of George School, Pa, are also
home for the summer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
SWINDLER SHORT CHANGES
VICTIMS

A swindler worked the short
change racket on two Lancaster gas
oline station attendants Saturday.
The plan in each case tue swindler
USED as follows. He asked the at
tendant for $40 bill for ten 81
bills, explaining that he wished to
mail the money to friend. Re-
ceiving the $40 bill, the man. in the
presence of the attendant, placed
note, supposedly the $40 note. in the
letter and sealed the envelope.
The attendant counted the 81 bills
and discovered he is one short. He
called the stranger and told him Of
the shortage. The stranger then
asked for the nine S. bills and hand
ed the sealed letter, supposedly con-
tanning the $40 bill, back to the at
tendant. saying, Hold this until
come back"
The stranger never relurnsd. In
stead of $40 bill, only 81 bill
was in the envelope.-Sun, Quarry
vile, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

Rev. Edward Minor has purchased
for $4750, the Kaler property, on
East Main street, Elkton.
Preliminary surveys are being
made for the improvement of Battle
Swamp-Blytheda road and the
Appleton road.
Ralph Atkinson, of Nortr East,
was arrested last week charged with
beating his wife Carrie Atkinson,
and was placed in Elkton jail, pend
ing hearing.
Real estate agent w L. Ely, of
this town, sold this week to William
Kibler, of Calvert, the six-room bun
galow of William S. and Lulu M.
Robinson, on Mount street, in Rising
Sun.
by the Cecil County License Board TO
John w. Balling, of near Elkton,
and Lula Mae Agee, of Rising Sun.
Both applications were for beer Ii
censes, on sale generally.
A Mems Brotherhood has been or
ganized by Perryville M E. Church,
with Lawrence F. Sanders as presi-
dent, w. T. Reynolds, vice presi-
dent; Hartford Owens, secretary, and
DR.. H. r. Cooper, treasurer.
June Week activities in connec-
ton with the '152nd annual Com
mencement at Washington College,
Chestertown, Md, will get underway
on Thursday, June Z, and eliminate
in the final exercises ON Monday
morning, June IL.
A young Holstein bull belonging
to Sheridan Brubaker, of Drumore
Center, Pa, died last week from
lockjaw after being dehorned. 1t is
unusual for animals to get lockjaw
from dehorning, but occasionally it
results, say veterinarians.
Mrs. Robert Hindman has sold her
property opposite the Presbyterian
church, in Port Deposit, to Ross Nc
Dougal, of Woodlawn. Mrs Hind
man and family will make their
home with her father, William Will
son, near Chrome.
Mr.. R. Marion Hatton, Rose spec
ialist for the Star Rose Growers,
West Grove, Pa, will speak before
the June meeting OF the Seco Club,
the Employees Club at the Como
wingo Hydro Plant. This meeting
will be held at 600 p. m, Monday,
June 18th, 1894, assembling at Mr..
Roger Taylor's home, and visiting
other rose gardens in the village.
Members friends are cordially in
vited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
COMMENCEMENT AT
: WEST NOTTINGHAM
DR.. Carver Commencement
Speaker-Fifteen Seniors
Will Receive Diplomas

The commencement exercises OF
West Nottingham Academy will be
held June 8, 8, 10 and IL. Fifteen
Seniors will receive their diplomas.
Tae commencement address will be
delivered by DR.. Francis NJ Carver,
Of the University of Pennsyl tania.
Rev. Albert H. Hibshman, Phi. d.,
nastor of the West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates on Sunday morning, at HOO
clock.
Music Recital-Sunday afternoon
al 2:3O, Mrs. John Wilson, Rising
san, Organist, and Mrs. Henry Haut,
New Castle, Del, soloist.
The Vesper Services
beautiful service and largely attend
ed-will be held in the church Sun
day evening 700 o'clock. Rev. F.
Harl Huffman, pastor of West Side
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Englewood, N.
j.. will make the Vesper address.
The commencement season will
close with the GRADUATE ~ exercises
on Monday morning at 11:O0
clock. These exercises include the
Salu,atory adde's by Donald r.
Metzgar, Media, Pa ; the award OF
prizes by the Heau4-laster, and the
Naledictory address by Leo w. Frlt-
ter. Morristown, o. The commence
nent speaker is DR.. Francis M. Gar
yer. Professor of Elementary Educa-
t4on. tie University of Pennsylvania.
lhe program is as follows:
June 8, Friday-10:00 Tennis
Tournament, 200 Gold Tournament,
1880 Oratorical and Public speaking
contest.
June 8, Saturday-12:0 Alumni
lnncIeon and annual business meet
iAg, $3.50 base ball game, Academy
VS.. Llumni, $50 garden party at
Gayley, 500 commencement dance
June 10, Sunday-11;O0 Bacca-
laureate service, sermon by Rev. A.
Ii. Hibshman, Phi. D.; 2:30 recital,
vocal and instrumental; 700 Vesper
service. address by Rec. F, Harl
huffman OF EngleWood, N. J
June IL, Monday-10:30 meeting
Of Board OF Trustees, 1900 Gradua-
ton exercises, address by Dr. Fran
els M. Carver of the University of
Pennsylvania. All exercises are
scheduled according to Eastern
Standard Time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
STATE HOLIDAY FOR
TERCENTENARY
Celebration At st. Mary'a
City In Concentration
OF First Settlers

Preparations for the final fete
days in the celebration of the Mary
land Tercentenary are abou: con-
cluded. The Ark and the Dove, re-
pleas of the two ships in which the
first Colonists crossed the ocean and
settled on the site where they built
st. Mary's City, will be finished June
8. The celebration in which they
are to take part will be at st. Mary's
City on the 18th and 18th. A great
pageant will start each day after the
Ark and the Dove land the modern
impersonators of Lord Calvert and
his band of settlers.
A restoration of the old state
house at st. Mary's City, will be ded-
icated during Saturday mornings
program. This state house which
served as the first capital of Lord
Baltimore's province was built with
a rear wing from the center of the
building which if one chose to see it
that way was in outline somewhat In
the form of a cross. Maryland was
founded in religious tolerancs to all
sects, but after the capital was NOV
ed to Annapolis and the state house
used for religious worship, q group
of intolerant sectarian leaders, pro-
Tossing to find suggestion Of pop
cry in the shape of the church, had
the fine old building torn down and
used the bricks to build a church OF
regulation form. The state house,
now restored will be state memoir
ial to it's founders, and will be the
center of the two day festival mark
ing the close of Marylands Tercen-
tenary celebration this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
ANNUAL SERVICE OF ST. Az
CUISINE

Arrangements have been made to
hold the annual service in st. Angus
tine P. E. Church, at st. Augustine,
this county, on the 10th instant, at
$3.50 o'clock standard time. The
Rev. L. Irving Insley, rector in
charge Of the parish will have
charge of the service. A program
of special music has been arranged
and quartette of professional sing
ers will assist the choir. The pub
lie is cordially invited to worship in
this old shrine whose records date
back to 1892. The original church,
which was called "The Manor Chap
ELI was erected at time when this
section was known as the Western
Wilderness and the Indians still
roamed its forests. 1t was a chapel
of Ease when the Episcopal Religion
was the established religion of the
State of Maryland and when the
parish vestrymen were invested with
much authority and had jurisdiction
over many matters relating to the
county and to individuals as well as
affairs of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
SCHOOL DANCES AT THE BAYOU
HOTEL

That the Hotel Bayou, TIaYre de
Grace, is popular with our schools is
proven by the fact that Jacor Tome
Institute Alumni Association held it's
annual banquet and dance there Sat
urday evening. The Perryville High
School will also hold it's banquet
and dance at the Hotel on Friday,
June Is, the Havre de Grace School
on Saturday, June 16, Rising Sun
School on Thursday, June 81, and
the North East School on Saturday,
June %.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP

Elkton and Rising Sun High
School base ball teams played at
North East, on Saturday afternoon,
for the school championship of the
county. The game was good one,
both teams being on their metal.
Deaver, for Elkton, twirled air tight
ball when a hit meant run, and his
team gave sharp support.
Brown, for Rising Sun, also pitch
ed good ball, Elkton's runs being
due to errors. The score was Elk
ton 2, Rising Sun 0.
William Deibert, of the Elkton
team. suffered fractured leg in
sliding into first base on close
play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
SOUGHT ON COUNTERFEITING
CHARGE

William Hancock, who was arrest
ed more tLan year ago IN Mary
lanu for the murder of tmlnlck
Loaan. Mount Carmel, fatally shot
in a row on South Front Street, Co
luwDia. Pa, is now being sought by
Feuelel agents and police from
maryland aad Pennsylvania OF coun-
teIleiting charges,
hancock, according TO Sergeant
William H. Weber, of the Conowingo
s1o-sIation, Maryland State Police,
Aas positively been identified by VIC
TINS as a member of a ring passing
counterfeit $40 bills in Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
ON May II, Maryland State Police
arrested Paul Chile, tWenty-nlne,
Baltimore, counterfeit suspect. when
he and two companions passed sew
era, counterfeit bills in this section.
l1ls two companions escaped by flee
ing into the woods.
IN securing the woods, Sergeant
Weber found a pocketbook, contain
ing automobile license cards issued
to William Hancock, Sergeant
Weber obtained photographs Of Hen
COCK from local police. When con-
fronted with the photographs, the
victims positively identified Hancock
as the counterfeiter, Sergeant Weber
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
GIFTS FOR UNIvER-
SITY OF DEL.

Among the gifts announced in
connection with the Centenary cele-
bration of the University of Della
ware. Newark, by President HULL
hen, are three scholarships from an
alumnus in Detroit, and eight schol-
arships to the Foreign Study Group
in France; four of the latter from
the French Government and four
from public spirited French citizens.
Mr.. H. Rodney Sharp gave $4,000
for construction of the new section
of brick wall along the campus on
South College Avenue. Entrance
gates to the Women's College drive
were given by Mr. Sharp's sister,
Miss May Sharp. Other gifts were
the lanterns at these gates, o tele-
scope and other laboratory equip
ment, sums of money ranging from a
few dollars to several hundred dol
lars to be used as most needed;
5000 from the Wilmington Garden
Club for planting on the campus;
100 rose bushes from the Federated
Women's Clubs; a valuable plane
table outfit for the engineering de-
partment from Mrs. Fret Robinson,
and many others making total of
500 gifts.
These announcements were made
at a meeting of participants in the
Centenary and their friends, at
Wolf Hall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved Barclay Rey-
olds, executor of Ruth A. Gilmore:
Harry L. Wilson, executor of Ed
ward c. Wilson; Nora May Film
game, guardian of Alma May Erect.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Samuel T. White and
VIM. ]. White, executors of William
T. White: first and final account of
Rudolph Yorke Taggart, executor OF
Marion Yorke Taggart: seventh ac-
count of Bessie w. Wallis, guardian
of Jorn Frederick Wallis: first and
final account Of Annie B. Irwin.
Charles S. Irwin and Elsie Al. DUR
borrow. executors Of Walter D. irwin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
TENT MEETINGS AT
PORT DEPOSIT

Rev. Wayne Alexander Monroe, Of
the Port Deposit Presbyterian church
preached Sunday evening at the
opening service of the Tent Meetings
which are being held on Tome Ath-
letic Field back of Washington Hall
at Port Deposit.
Rev. Haggai, of Pittsburgh is in
charge of the weeks services, start
ing Monday. Many people will re-
member Rev. Haggai as the man
who did such fine work for the
Childrens Bible School which he
conducted in conjunction with Rev.
Monroe at Port Deposit several
years ago. Rev. Haggai is having
childrens meetings each afternoon
during the period of the meetings.
Many prominent speakers are
scheduled to speak at the Port De-
post meetings. Rev. Harold S..
Laird, pastor of the First and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church of Wilm-
ington, Del; Rev. McCombs, of the
Forrest Park Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore; Rev. A. H. Hibshman, Of
West Nottingham, and Rev. colin G.
Weir are among those slated to
speak.
Inspiring music has been arranged
by Prof. Alvin Moore, of Asheville,
N. C. The public is invited TO these
meetings, held on the banks of the
Susquehanna River, where COO:
breezes prevail.
HAVRE DE GRACE CITY COUN.
GIL IN LEGAL sQUABBIIE
Mayor George T. Pennington and
Michael H. Fahey, of Havre de
Grace, have instituted replevin ac-
tion in the Circuit Court for Hartford
county, against Joseph Good and
Walter e. burns, members Of the
Municipal Utilities Commission of
Havre de Grace, for the recovery of
certain books, which the plaintiffs
believe are in the defendants possess
sion. Last month, Mayor Penning-
ton undertook to dismiss Good and
Burns as members of the Utilities
Commission, but the City Council re-
fused to concur in his action The
case may not be heard until Septem-
Der term of Court. 1t is claimed
that the mayor had no legal right to
take the, action he did without con-
sent of the City Council.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-08
ELKTON'S FINANCIAL CONDI-
TION

Delaney Scott, treasurer of the
Town of Elkton, has completed his
yearly statement which shsws the
town wound up it's fiscal year, with a
cash balance on hand June 1, of 3d.
712.82. Besides the Elkton Water
Company, which is the property of
the town, had a cash balance of $5,-
1884. The town also had assets
amounting to $25,O31.59, in the
shape of uncollected taxes, pave
ment assessments. wharf property,
motor equipment and certificate of
beneficial interest of $3.50. The
town has outstanding $4,000 in
water bonds and $4,000 in sewer
bonds.