davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
NOTICE
NOTICE
WILLIE KNIGHT. Of Waterbury.
Plaintiff,
CLARETTE KNIGHT, formerly of
Waterbury. now gone to parts un-
known, Defendant.
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, So. WATER
BURY, August 18th, 1895.
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the
said WILLIE KNIGHT. praying for
reasons, therein set forth for a d.
vorce, made returnable before the
Superior. Court in and for New
held on the first Tuesday of Sep
TENDER: A. D. 1895. It appearing to
authority that the said defendant
has gone to parts unknown: there
ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency Of said, complaint be civ
en- by publishing this order in the
Evening Democrat. a newspaper
printed in said Waterbury, three
days successfully, commencing on
or before the 18th day Of August
a. D. 1885, by some proper officer
dorsed, shall make due return.
GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County Mt Waterbury.
6-15-St
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

THE CITIZENS q MANUFACTURE
ERs NATIONAL BANK Of WA
TERBURY
THE FRANCO AMERICAN COM
PAMY, The FRANCO AMERICAN
sOCIAL CLUB, INCORPORATED.
FRERED1CK j. LOTSELLE. VIC:
TOR BERNIER, late Of Water
( bury, deceased, LAURA BIER
NIER, ExECUTRIX and the
HEIRS. REPRESENTATIVES, and
GGREDIT0Rs Of said VICTOR
BAULT. E RANCIs XAVIER
PEWTER, l. J. THIBAULT, ED
/, GAR @. ADAMS, d. D. s., ERN-
EST P. BELVAL, p. ODIION
MASSICOTTE, JOHN B: vAILEE.
late Of Waterbury, deceased. VIII.
EEED n. .XALLEE, EXECUTOR,
ana the HEIRS, REPRESENTA.
5 dxM and CREDITORS Of said
BAULT and the WIDOW. HEIRS
REPRESENTATIVES, and CREDfs
TORS Of FRANCIS A. GAGNON.
ana LORETTA TREPANIER.
COURT Of COMMON PLEAS for ~.
yyTfIDDiHS1AL DISTRICT Of WATER
isH1 th Ios az WATERBURY, August
ORDER OF NOTICE
STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIS.
TRlCT Of WATERBURY, IS. WA.
TERBURY, August 14th, 1895.
Upon the complaint Of said plain
T Slp u Tns CITIZENS g MANUFACT-
WATERBURY,, praying for res.
sons therein set fnrfS fnr %a.a
closure and possession Of mort
gagged premises, returnable to the
prst tuesday Of September, 1895,
Defore the Court Of Common Pleas
Tor the Judicial District Of Water
peans s's e. a1 % Ssn@ fnu5 i
subscribing authority. that the de-.
PENDANTS. The HEIRS, REPRE-
SENTATTvES and CREDITORS Of
SAID VICTOR BERNIER, deceased,
ana The WIDOW. HEIRS. REPRE-
's saiS At IMGS,s and cggE EDICoRs Of
ceased, and The HEIRS, REPRE-
sENTATIyES and CREDITORS Of
JOHN B. vALLEE, late of said Wa
terbury, deceased, and WILFRED
n. VALLEE, EXECUTOR, Of the Els.
TATE of said JOHN q. VALLEE,
deceased. are absent from this State
IT is THEREFoRE ORDERED
That notice of the tendency of said
complaint be given to said defend
ants, The HEIRS, REPRESENTA-
TIyES and CREDITORS Of SAID
VICTOR BERNIER. deceased. and
TATIvES and CREDITORS of said
FRANCOIS A. GAGNON, deceased.
and The HEIRS. REPRESENTA-
TIVES and CREDITORS of JOHN
B. VALLEE, late of said water.
bury, deceased, and WILFRED N,
VALLEE. EXECUTOR Of the Estate
of said JOHN B. vALLEE, deceased,
by publishing this order in the
Waterbury Democrat, q newspaper
printed In Waterbury, three days
successfully, commencing on or be-
fore the 18th day Of August, 1895,
by some proper officer or Indifferent
person.
WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
STATE 15,,s Of ,, cSo2NsMEcrIcuT, . NEW
BURY, August 18th, 1895.
The within and foregoing Is a
true and attested Copy Of the Orig
inal Writ, Summons and Complaint,
In my hands for publication.
Attest:
BENJAM GLICKMAN,
S-15-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

a Today SALE


A Today SALE
OF GUARANTEED CARS
1884 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan ca
1888 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe
1893 Chevrolet Sport Coupe
1888 Plymouth Coach
1882 Buick Coupe
1882 Plymouth p. b, Coach
1882 Ford Tudor Sedan
1881 Dodge Sedan
1881 De Soto Sedan
1881 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe
1881 Chevrolet Standard Coupe
1881 Chevrolet Coach
1881 Pontiac Sport Coupe
1881 Buick Standard Coach
1881 Chevrolet Phaeton
1890 Ford Coach
1880 Chevrolet Coach
1880 Chrysler Sport Roadster
1880 Hudson De Luxe Sedan
so cars from SIS up
GROVE USED CAR Exc, INC.
II Grove st. Dial 4-6971
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

CURTAINS. RUGS. SHEETS. Pill
Low CASES, Etc. G o nve nient
terms. Phone 4-6605 for home
demonstration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
Employment
Agents wanted

MAN WANTED For Rawleigh
route of 500 families. Write to-
day. Rawleigh, Dept. CUH-100-
SA, Albany, N. 7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15

LLoYD-Baby carriage and white
kitchen table for sale. Phone
4-9346.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-15
WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
Clerk Of the Court of Common Pies

sT AzyEs Ct cS cS1}NNSTFFcT .s' %AE NEw
The within and foregoing Is
true and attested Copy Of the Orig
inal Writ, Summons and Complaint,
in my hands for publication.
Attest:
BENJAM GLICKMAN,
8-15-3t Constable.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Trucks

CHEVRoLETS, " to III tons. panels and
open express bodies. '29 and 80 modelS
Int Harvester Co. of A, o01 Blsdensburg
Rd N E ATT, 399S.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
FORD

Ford 1929 Roadster-Rumbls COT
seat; trunk; black fin UAS
ish, red W. ". Ask for car DOWN
No. 4537. Only S27 down. SIS month.
NOLAN, I'LL 18th st. NJ W" DI. 4lOO
The Washington times., 1935-05-10

Plymouth 1882 De Luxe Coach QO7S
Refinished; in tip-top condi- OA y
tion throughout; 90-day guarantee.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
1855 Conn. Ave. DEC, 1915
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
BELIEVE IT OR NOT"

Mr.. Charles Kohen, proprietor of
the Hobby Shop, 18th Street
n. w. says believe it not not"
an 1904 United States silver dollar
is valued at 100000 and only
seven are known to be in existence.
In 1904 the United States through
an act of Congress had five million
of these dollars coined and they
were shipped to France in pay
ment of a post-revolutionary war
debt. While en- route the ship
was sunk during a severe storm off
the coast of Ireland and none of
these coins have ever been re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
ChrysIer

Chrysler 1882 G. 1. Sedan-A C11E
smart black car, in perfect O1 1O
mechanical condition; excel DOWN
lent tires; spotless upholstery. An ex-
ceptional value. Easy terms.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
"HOme of WashingtOn's Finest"
14th at L n. W. n. Y. & Fla. AYES. n. E.
Nat. 3474
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Plymouth

Plymouth. 1881 Sport Roadster COOK
New paint: new tires; Al OALO
condition. Terms and trade.
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC.
Goth and NJ SITS. N. W. DEC. $40
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
Essex

ESSEX 1881 Sedan-You can Sc 01OE
lect this splendid car with O1AO
complete assurance that your invest
ment will be a wise one. Large saw.
inRs at our biggest sale in IL years.
Trade and terms.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT nth
The Washington times., 1935-05-10
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Packard

Packard 1880 Club Sedan p0pY
Beautiful tan and black paint, 5000
clean upholstery, an excellent motor:
very good tires. This car has had
unusual care and is real value.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. n. w. NAH. 32O0
Packard 1881 Sedan-Mschan- pASn
ically reconditioned to give OtOU
superb performance. Large savings A.
our biggest sale in IL years. Trade
and terms.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT 18TH
Packard 1881 Undoubtedly N 1OE
luxe equipment; color is OOSO
black: tires good; clean inside, Re.
duced to $685..
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1898 Sherman Ave. n. w. AID. sOoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
First National Contest
In All Food Project
Offers Fine Prize List

A national contest in All food pre-
paration, the first ever to be held
will be conducted for the 100000 club
members enrolled this year. announces
the National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. County, state and
four sectional prizes and a granc
national prize are offered. The pre-
sensations will be feature of ap-
propriate All club events at the enc
of the project year.
State Club Leader, Miss Dorothy
Emerson of College Park has just &C.
cepted the contest for the state from
the National All Committee ir
Chicago which will supply detailed
rules at once to county and local
leaders, who will cooperate in con-
Quoting the contest.
County winners will receive q hand.
some gold medal bearing a design
symbolic of the contest and embossed
upon the back with appropriate data
The state prize is trip to the 14tf
National Club Congress, the annual
meet for over 1900 All delegates anc
leaders. Victors in the four sectiona.
contests will each receive kerosene
operated "Electrolux" refrigerator.
The final feature of the contest will
be awarding the national champion 9
$4,000 cash college scholarship giver
with the other prizes by the Electro
lux Refrigerator Division, Servel, Inc.
as an incentive to the All Club worl
in food preparation and protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
JURY DUTY

Most everyone recalls those hectic days before the
depression when it hard to get the average citizen and
especially those living out in the country to quit their work
long enough to do few days jury duty Work pen
tful money coming easily and sitting jury
considered poor paying job
It isn't rated that way today and most are glad
of an opportunity to jury Its good thing for
the community too because with increase in The number
most accepted for this type of service and when
willing to better material is secured Time when
the professional urpman," usually chronic oafer,
always sticking around where he could be easily summoned
But that time has passed Today substantial citizens
of sound judgment serving the jures of this
country and viewing this type of service from angle
They adding dignity TO the law and dignity to
jury service. That is something this country needs.
Now if lawyers and judges in every state will turn
their attention to making the spirit Of the law their guide
instead of seeking technicaes by which the law be
ccumvented the legal machinery of America will operate
justly, equitable and far satisfactorily
than it has since pioneer days. The courts launched
In this country scored institution and they must not be
permitted to break down "a thing they will surely do we
lose respect for them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Farm Bureau
Continues Fight For
Roads AnOtments
Farm Organizations Seek Sup
port Of Secretary Of
Agriculture

Holding firmly to the principle that
farmers are entitled to better roads,
and that it was the intent of Congress
in passing the Works Relief legisla-
ton than an appropriate share of the
recovery outlay should be spent for
this purpose, the leaders of the Farm
Bureau are continuing the fight in be-
half Of low-cost secondary roads, and
are urging the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture to allocate as large q portion OF
the 100000 fund for secondary
road construction as the opportunity
for effective and serviceabie expendi-
ture would justify.
In q resolution transmitted to Sec
rotary Wallace by the directors Of the
American Farm Bureau short time
ago, it was pointed out that in auth
orizing expenditure Of large sums Of
money to provide employment, Con-
gress recognized the fact that pro-
gram Of proper type secondary road
construction offered not only reason
able type Of work for the Nations un'
employed, but that the result Of sucl
a program would provide much
needed service to the rural population
In letter accompanying the reso'
luton, Edw. A. O'Neal, president Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, urged also that the % per cent
road allotment established under the
Hayden Cartwright Act be considered
as a minimum rather than as a max
imum. During the past year." Mr.
O'Neal declared, at seems to have
been considered as maximum, and
fear it will continue to be so consider
ed unless all of US who believe in de-
veloping better social and economic
Conditions on the farms stand firmly
in favor Of the 25 per cent being the
minimum Of funds allocated to farm
to-market roads,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
BACK TO THE FARM

Two recent surveys cast light the status
of agriculture
There has been small but encouraging rise in value
of American farms. Between March, 1884, and March,
1885, values in 80 states declined in but five and
manned unchanged in the other 13.
Back to the Farm" is becoming reality. Where
few years ago, the farm population being depleted by
exodus to the Cities the trend has completely reversed
and streams of people going from urban to rural
number of lie behind this such industrial
employment the development of profitable speciality farm
ing and the desire of immigrants to leave the cities for
the land.
In addition the number of individual farms is the
increase In New England alone there 10000 pro-
ducng farms January L. 1885, in contrast to $4,000
April 1, 1890
All of this speaks well for the future of agriculture
and sefsupporing citizenship It is natural that people
should win their living from the land. And the great
progress made in developing scientific farming meth
ods-argey due to the efforts of large agricultural
Operatves-is immeasuraby improving the farmers OPP
portunty to till the soil at profit. All in ALL it is safe
to that the agricultural situation is basicay better
now than at any time since depression set in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

A number of persons in Howard
Baltimore and Montgomery counties
claims to have found black widow
spider colonies. Several weeks ago
several were discovered near Daisy
and across the Howard County line in
Montgomery County.
Two of them, caught on Braddock
avenue just off the North Point road,
near Colgate, Baltimore County, by
Officer E. R. Quandt of the State
police, were definitely identified today
as black widows by DIR. Justin. An
drews, professor of protozooiogy in
the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene
and Public Health.
Quandt said he received call from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Black Widow Spider Colonies Are
Claimed To Exist In The Counties
Johns Hopkins Professor Definitely Identifies Specie
Found In Baltimore, Howard And
Montgomery

a Braddock avenue resident this week
who told him she thought there was
Ia number of the spiders in the neigh
borhood and asked that he investi-
gate. The officer said he found large
numbers of them under old boads, a
Ijunked automobile and other debris.
He brought two of them to town in a
bottle.
| Asked if the bite of the insect is as
fatal as it is reported to be, DR.. An
drews replied.
"There are conflicting opinions
about that. Some say their bites are
always fatal and some that they are
only sometimes. But whichever is
true, they can give you pretty bad
time if you are bitten"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
FARM POPULATION

Our farm population is at alltme peak. Ac-
corDg survey by the Bureau of Agriculture January
more than the date in 1884 The increase, how
ever is attributed surplus of farm births deaths
rather than any farmward movement from cities In fact
greater migration from farms to cities than the other
way. Total migratons to the farm found to be
$4,000, while $4,000 persons moved from farms
to Cities and villages Thus the net migration from
farms I'll 900 persons, but this loss than
made up by surplus of 1000 farm births deaths
However, the net gain of 100000 persons in the farm
population in 1884 is reported to be only 5000 persons
than the gain in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
POOR SPOILERS

Vast improvements have been made in this country's
schools during the past so years but thing that doesn't
to be better the spoilers that turned out
In fact most people agreed that todays spoilers
the poorest of all time It may not be reflection the
teacher, the pupil 1t must then be due in the
main to the fact that the method Of teaching spelling
does not up to the Old It is noticeable that the
young people of today do not spell capaby did their
ancestors and neither do they take much pride in such
accomplishment There time when poor speler
ashamed Of the fact Today he merely laughs it off,"
The next generation may boast about its short
comings along this line. All of which causes one
der if, in the march Of time, educators have not made
mistake in not sticking TO the old system followed in grand
fathers day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
GO FISHING,

If worries beset you, burdens weigh upon you down
and money mttters plague you-go fishing Maybe you
won't catch fish, Maybe you won't get bite Go
fishing anyhow for it's the best known remedy for the
blues invented Sitting idly in the shade with fishing
pole in your hand you will find yourself refecting
pleasant things, and wholly forgeul of everyday worries
You'll rest you mind and body, and you'll find yourself at
with the world Chances that before the day
is you'll discover that the things you worrying
about never going to happen anyway If the president
of the u S. destep his job long enough to fishing
then any citizen do the thing. This country
doesn't to pot when president fishing and neither
will affairs become all tangled up when you do What
needthe only thing, in fact, that most of need
is dose of fishing It's the worlds best medicine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
American Legion Posts
At College Park, July II

American Legion posts from the
southern Maryland counties will cele-
brate Southern Maryland Night" at
the University of Maryland Gym
nasium-Armory, Wednesday, July H.
The Legonnaires will be guests this
year of the Snyder-Farmer Post OF
Hyattsville. Ralph Shelter Of that
post has been put in charge Of ar
rangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
AS WE SEE IT
By MoNrco

EIGHTY-SEvEN PERSONS were
reported killed over the week cid in
these United States as the result of
automobile or motorcycle accidents
In the nearby territory of Montgom-
cry County and the District of Colum.
bia there were a number of major &C.
cidents, at least three Of which re.
suited fatally. There must be some
Conclusion to draw from this picture.
Either it is the roads, the drivers or
just coincidence. Two cars met
head-on while crossing the Highway
Bridge in Washington. Net result, two
mems lives snuffed out as quickly as
one can say scat. Others hurt. A
colored girl steps in front Of truck
near Rockville and just as quickly
Mrs. Cecil Allnutt loses maid. Tele-
phone poles demolished with much
more damage to the occupants of
autos. What is the solution? Are we
too far ahead of ourselves? Are there
too many cars? 1t seems that it must
be the drivers when these accidents
almost always occur in the wee, small
hours when traffic is light.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Dept. of Health
Cites Dangers Of
July 4 Fireworks
Urges Parents To Heed Warn
ing. Fewer Accidents AS Re-
suit Of Campaign

Experienced health officers ali over
the country are sending out warnings
of the risks involved to life and limb
in the Fourth of July celebrations
that depend upon dangerous fireworks
for their thrills. AS substitute, they
are urging that safer and saner
methods of observing Independence
Day be followed. "You can have a
good time and show your patriotism
more effectively in other ways" DIR.
r. H. Riley, Director of the Maryland
State Department of Health said
than by firing off dangerous explos-
ives. And by all means keep such
things out of the hands of young chill.
dren.
Largely as the result of the cam.
lpaign that was started a number OF
years ago by the American Medical
Association, we have fewer accidents
from Fourth of July fireworks thar
we used to have. But people forget
such things very easily-out of sight
out of mind-and every year this
warning of danger ahead has to b.
repeated.
Injuries from explosives Of thi:
sort usually result in a deep seated
painful and dangerous wound, danger
Gus because it is always possible thai
lockjaw may develop from such acct
dents. The source of the danger is ths
germ-laden dirt or gun wadding tina
is usually jammed deep In the fiesl
and that will cause lockjaw--tetanus
to use the scientific name--unles:
measures are taken Immediately, t.
prevent it.
"The size Of the explosive has moth
ing to do with the seriousness Of the
injury. Toy pistols, torpedoss, caps
blank cartridges, fire crackers-bil
and little-and q whole host Of othel
Explosives known by a great variety
of names-are every one Of them pos
sible sources of extremely serious in
juries. The poison that is thrown of
in the sytem by the tetanus germs
and that causes the terrible agony
characteristic Of lockjaw-is offset By
tetanus anti-toxin, provided it is ad
ministered properly and promptly and
in the right quantity.
1T can readily be understood thai
anything of this sort that has to bt
Injected into the skin--in the same
way that diphtheria anti-toxin i:
used,-must be administered by doc
tor. 1t is necessary, too, for the wounC
20 be opened, thoroughly cleansed anC
kept open, which also requires a doc
tors care. Accordingly the person WHIT
is injured in this way should be taker
to the nearest doctor without delay
The tetanus-antitoxin used for tn,
preventive treatment of injuries which
are likely to produce lockjaw-wheth
er from Fourth Of July accidents, Of
from other causes-is supplied t,
physicians in the counties, free o.
charge, but the State Department Of
Health, through the County Health
Officers. County Health Officers will
furnish at reduced price quantitie:
necessary for treatment"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27
Britain. TaIIs.t chimnsr

The tallest chimney in Great Britain
is the famous Townsend stack, in Glas-
gov, which is 4S0 feet high. It is oc-
tagonal In shape, and measures 1271k
feet round the base, tapering to "a feet
at the top. Nearly 100000 bricks and
40 tons Of mortar were used in Its
construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

The original city Of London, com
prising about square mile between
Temple Bar and the Tower Of London
has smaller population, according 70
census, than the city boosted in the
Middle ages. Only 1000 people nov
reside In the original limits Of the old
city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

HENRY FORD HAS restored his
minimum $500 per day wage which
dates back to the 1929 level at De-
troit. He also announces that his re-
tail sales for the first four months
of 1885 exceeded any corresponding
period since 1926. Henry has now
built his 2,000,00th VS. and his 3d.
DOC, 000th Ford. Oldsmobile points to
its biggest year in history, with al
ready more cars in 1885 than fer the
entire year of 1884. Other automo-
bile concerns see business picking up
day by day. Locally, we can see in
dustry, particularly in the building
lines and their allied businesses,
growing and growing. The NRA must
have been of some help. Grass roots
or no grass roots, once in a while
this conservative old Nation needs a
radical shaking up. The Constitution
isn't comparable to the Bible. 1t can
be changed and should be changed to
meet conditions which Thomss Jeffer-
son never dreamed nor Abraham
Lincoln could never have foresee1
while splitting chestnut rails or re-
lating anecdotes on the country store
porch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

A Chinese doctor explains that In
China when q doctors patient was
we'll the bill IL presented and paid.
II tas patient dies no bill Is sent In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

They say Shakespeare never told the
same story twice, but there's nothing
unusual In that Plenty Of court wit.
nesses have the same record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-27

The art Of paper making came into
possession Of the Arabs, supposedly,
through capture Of some Chinese pa.
per maker.