Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1878 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR TIIE

PEOPLE.

COSTUME OF THE PERIOD.

to 'The fashion wears out more apparel -'than the man.' However one may appreciate the beauty of bric-a-brac, old dlahes and things, the woman doea not exist who finds any particular charm in old bonnets, gowns and gloves. It requires a certain amount of moral oour age to don habiliments ancient in tex ture and design when modern styles demand something quite different To be among the first in adopting a new fash ion and meet complacently the tip-tilted noses, and

Who are yon glances of

inquiry and criticism that are sure to follow, demsnd* perhaps an equal amount of bravery.

The short walking-dress, which one would suppose would have been readily recognized as the costume best suited to the era of reform and strong-minded nesi, and heartily welcomed tor the claim it bears to comfort, cleanliness, and health, has in reality been warily accept ed, but, because of real merit, has trl umphed over comments and hesitation ana been slowly gaining favor, until it now forms an established feature of the promenade.

The kilted skirt, vest and cut-away jacket, with plenty of buttons, is the regular costume, out pleasing variations are growing out of this not always graceful model, and stout ladies who would look ridiaulous in kilt-plaits need not be doomed Jto the annoying discomfort of train-bearing, or aocept tbe dire alternative of being out of tbe fashion.

So long as tbe skirt clears the around, and is properly "gored," it may be trimmed to suit the taste, and finished with basque or Jacket, or in princesse shape. In some seam or opening an old fashioned pocket must be sewed, and for forth er convenience, tbe modern lady of fashion carries a reticule much like those used by our great grandmothers, save that tbe monogram is embroidered on /bne sid8. Many otber ornamentations and devices of past ages are eomirfg to if h« th« fiuthlnnable adornments of the be the fashionable adornments of the present generation. This revival of old styles is bringing watered silks and English bareges from theirlong seclusion, as well as lawns and organdy muslins.

The latter come in such exquisite tints and beautiful designs, they must meet with universal favor despite their frail and perishable nature, with eare they can be worn along time without washing when this becomes necessary, pains should be taken to preserve tbe colors and also the cleanness of tbe texture. The following directions if closely observed will prove satisfactory. Lawns and organdies of fast colors, if washed jfccordlng to this method will look alodost Pjlke new.

TO AST* OfiOXNDIES. Baste a thread aiftund the plaees which are most soiled, and wash tbe dress, one piece at a time, in lukewarm soapsuds, rubbing the spots only. Salt should he added to tbe water for aU colors that are liable to fade or run, and is especially

good

to set blue, or black and white, ugar of lead is reoommended—half a teaspoon to a quart—but we prefer salt for the sud«, mid alum for the rinsing water and rUivthr If tbe oolors should chance f.iJtt little, tbe alum will general ly Ui inbieu Lbem again.

Each pl-oo. sn it is washed, should be rinsod innand thoroughly in salt water, Chen thrown into "a pan of clean cold water, in which has been al* ready mixed the proper amount of blueing, and alum euough to be perceptible to the taste. When all are done,squeeze the articles from tbo rlnslpg water or use a wringer (never wring them With the hands), aud hang, wrong side out, in a shady place to dry, but always out of doors or they will be apt to look streaked. The heaviest part should be at the top to prevent* t«arfng»

MAKE THE STARCH,

By boiling a quarter of a teacup of rice in two quarts of water until soft, then strain and add to It, while still hot, a tablespoonful of nieltod white glue, prepared by first soaking in cold water, then adding a little more water, ant setting the #uj borittltfltfji it ljjf\a pan hot water ottthe stow#/Put two te« -poonfuls of piilverfzaa alum for esc quart of water, or If in lumps, dissolve it with the glue. If the starch is ready, it may be used directly after rinsing th dress, and thus save tbe trouble of a second drying. Use it when warm—not hot—and clap each article until it looks clear. Three or four hours before ironing, wet a sheet and wring it dry, then fold the dress in it and roll up tight. Iron straight way of tbe material, and

Sways

on the wrong side, being careful avoid very hot irons, ,*the colors.

Cambrlosand &q&oh be laundried in the same careful manner. If the colors are very dark omit the rice and use glue water alone. A tablespoonful will be sufficient for one dress. After drying, sprinkle well, using a whisk broom for the purpose. Roll light and lay away for two or three hours, then Iron on the wrong side, first covering the skirt board with something dark to avoid the*tjnt. If not convenient to use whKi file, brttt water %fli be found more featUfsetot/ than atfcfth for dark cambrics, and ilea water for lawns snd light colors the quantity of the latter should be doubted if the glue is omitted. Starch made from braa must of course beat rained before using, and made with b&y tea or cold coffee when Intended for brown linen ot blaok cambric glue Is so much better than anything else that one would foal well repaid tor the little extra trouble of obtaining it,

Many persons consider a oalloo %s scarcely fit to be seen after washing, which Is quite true whan treated as

side. All this Is wrong, and though calicoes are so cheap that a dreas oosts next to nothing, It is still considerable trouble to make them up, and but very little to take proper care that they look well as long as possible: nothing hi more /appropriate ft* household wear, and I clean calico, even though it has bean done up—not rattly and shiny, bat looking almost Uk« new—Is lkr preferable for any occasion, than soiled and shabby worsted or silk.

TO WASH BLACK CAUOO. „.v

Allow a cupful ot bran for eaoh quart of water, mix cold and boil for twenty minutes, then strain and add lo four or five quarts of water, enough more to wash a dress. Have it only Ink* and use no soap whatever, and no in which white clothes have been ed or nosed. Add salt if thare Is any white, and the oolor runs. Rinse wau and starch in glue water—not too hot. When dry, sprinkle and iron as before directed. Brown linens can be washed In the same manner, adding enough bay to give tho water a dark tinge.

THE YOUNO LADIES AUD THE\ PHONOGRAPH. A rainy afternoon kept six young la-1 dies in the house, and for three hours their tongues ran at such a rate that a successful Keely motor, could it have heard than, would have committed suicide out of sheer envy. The phonograph was loafing in. the room during the conversation, and the next day when the| crank was turned it spoke very verba timicallf as follows:. "A lovely Swiss orgaudie, trimmed! with—Charley Edwards' moustache

several times in succession. a

IooIcb

like—a perfect fright in the belied basque —and six yards of fly fringe on the—Sun-.

such a stuck up thing as she is, and her— princess overskirt with sixteen—beaux go there every night in the wtek,' end—on Sundsy I am going to wear my new—Tom and Jerry are coming over to my new suit of garnet lawn for—the horrid old tl wouldn't speak, andr-he promisi take us to see—Msry Bront's bcurette dress did von ever—see a more lovely shade of silk than—Grace Laman's broth er Joe said—Good grscious! girls, I've sewn this on the wrong side of—Jsck Fenton's carriage cost—as much as fifty cents a yard for new passementeries, and—I can't see what Carrie means by having that awkward booby running after—her nose is no more Grecian than I'm—an old piano not worth—"

JENNY LIND AND DANIEL WEB 8TER.

Interview with Bornam.

"Is Jenny Lind poor?" "Not a bit of it. The reports to that effect in the newspapers were the grossest slanders—all that story, you -remember, about her husband's being a spendthrift and making away with her money. He sued one of the publishers, and proved in court that Jenny is worth $2,000,000. She made $1,000,000 in America, and Mr. Goldschmidt invested it so successfully that it has doubled itself. He. is a real nice, quiet little fellow, a Jew—though he became a Christian when he married her —and three or four years younger than she. I saw her onlv'a year ago. She is well and happy. She has a grown-op son and daughter. Sir Julius ^Benedict, the composer, Jenny's old teacher, told me that the daughter would have beep as at a singer as her mother ever was if hadn't oeen rich. As for the: son, he knows that Jenny Is rich. He likes to pend the money, and Jenny likes to haye him. "You can't imagine what a triumph the tour of Jennv Lina in this country was. It was an incessant ovation. Old Daniel Webster, whenever he heard her sing the Swiss Echo eon#, would rise in the audience as soon as she had finished, and moke three profound-bows. He did it in Castle Garden, in Providence, in Boston, in Washington. She always expected it, and she always received It. I introduced hioi to her one day in the Itevere House in Boston. He wore buff vest and velvet collar, and bail his bair brushed tip off his forehead. He talked sound sense to her, with dignity snd state! remember the old fellow his mofet impressive and gentorial manner that "America is the best country in the world, madam, for persona who do not in dulge in intoxicating beverages."_ He had just been "wetting his whistle'! in tbe bar-room. After he had gone Jenny taped up, walked the "floor excitedly, clasped her hands, and with indescribable earnestness and prettinefeft exclnifaed: "Oh, Mr. Barnom, that tt a man! that is a man, Mr. Barnum I never saw a man before,* observations which she repeated al

A STOR OF THE REBELLION. General Harry White, of Pennsylvania, I tells of an incident,, which I repeat, not from any disposition to stir up unpleasant memories, or add to the stock of bloody shirts, but because it is one of the unwritten little incidents of the great civil War. After his attempt to escape, disguised as a surgeon, he was placed in solitary con-J finement at Richmond. He was in darkness and gloom, and began to despair of 1 regaining his own liberty, or living to sec the stiocuss of the federal arms. Yet he received encouragement from an unexpected' quarter. By digging a little! hole hs communicated with the oocupant of the adjmniw cell., "Who are vonf l^gnaiiia n«iw\n man

Then the IVnnesseean told his ipany of Union to Cami

VERY PARTICULAR DIRECTION. (Wheeling (W- VaJ Standard.] The following letter waa recently written by a boy 5n Augusta, seven yean of age, to his uncle In Savannah: **dea uncle george pleeae get me newfoundlana dog. 1 want a I hope you are well like lam.

a handsome chip bonnet and—I was aw-[ results than any others, and that they

fully ashamed with my old wrapper on— families.

DB. PRICE'S

sec linen I to

And so on, et cetera, ad infinitum, to the extent of three colrmns all abont the beaux an*1 dress and tbe phonograph was e/ck for two days after being relieved of the stuff. When a young lady reads this Bhe will in dignantly observe that if a phonograph was to sneak into a room ana absorb the conversation of a half-dozen young men, It would swesr more than a Brete Harte poem irhen the handle was turned, and would smell of sulphur and brimstone for two weeks afterward. Andjperhaps she would tell the truth*

I go to)

school now and have rsceaa. 1 aa bad off for a dog. send him as soon aa yon! can. 1 send my love to you for chrti take amen. send a boydog. Roberts. H—%

Ladies who have pale complexlooa, blotdhee and pimples on tbe face, rough akin, or freckles, abould ose Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture.

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OF

Hopatitii, or Liver Complaint, DVSPinU AMD StCK HKADACHB.

m-u )«j: SWti" fJ'

Symptomo of a Diseased Liver. "PAIN in the right side, under the 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the toj of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull,, heavy sensation in the back^art There is gen* erally a considerable loss of memoiy, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done: A slight dry cough is sometimes an attendant.

burning,

plains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exertise would be beneficial to him, yet he cam scarcely summon up fortitude enough to tty it. In fact, he distrusts, every remedySeveral of tbe above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few o£ them existed, vet examination of the body, after death, has shown the

liver

to have been exten

sively deranged!

A E A N E E Dr.

McLane's Liver Pills,

cases of

taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better

disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. I For all- bilious derangements, and*' us a simple purgative, they are unQ

bewabs

The genuine are ntrcr sugar coatefc*^ Every box has a red wax seal on the lid. with the impression Da.

CREAM

.SPECIAL FLAYORING EXTRACTS.

y, Eminent Chemists nnd Physicians certify that these gfcodd day night George was here and he—wore I are free from adulteration, richer,

mora

EXTRACT JAMAICA OINOER.

STEELE & PRICE'S LUPtfLlN YEAST CEMS.

The Best I*ry Bop Yeast Vn the IT«ptd. ":l

STEELE & PE.ICE, TITanfra., Chicago, St Louio, tnd Giz-imiati

45 Years Before the Public.

THE GENUINE 1

DR. C. McLANE'S r" VJ"' V'sV/

McLaks's.

Ln®* PiUAw, Hi The genuine McLXne's Liver Pills•'i bear the of

C. McL

on wrappers.

Insist upon having the Da^ McLame's Live* Pills,genuine

kTotlrr, Heron

nesMe union man, was I

be asked. the reply. story, lie piloted a com men through the mountain "to Camp Dick Robinson in Kentucky, where they entered the army* He went back for more. He ventured to sleep at home one night. The conscript hunters surrounded nis house at daylight. He fled out of the back door. Headed off, he returned to the house, the soldiers dosing in on him all around. His wile ran out crying to him to surrender. He would not, but went for his gun. The soldiers fired. The bulkts mimed him, bat his wile fell dead In nis arms. He was hurried away,

prepared by,

Fleming Bros., of Pitubuigh, Pa., the' market being full of imitations of the name MelAine, spelled differently bat same pronunciation.

CHE*

Smt'

afltUtMh "W«—** jNl•!

f-rep'* HW*Wfk, r*. MfU ty SnwiiU KJ

TUTT'S PILLS

Fbr tea y«Mis Taii l*llte have been Ibe Try.*rut»nl KtNM«l»ro t'KMlljr JMIdas In the AttAXTK-STATO. Scarcely a Mmily can be fonml from Mxmto Msxrco (hat does not dm tbrtn. It is now mmrtd Ss autlte tlMir Tiituti kiwra in Qui WWI1. A Single Trial frttl EMnbltak their Merit**

Do TJiey (Dure Eveiy TWng? HO.^They

an for

DImum

—, -Yt a OCRANCKDLIVRR, sueti as

leaving her lying therr%no time for bunaL DTnMS^srBUiou and Typhoid **Mk no tune tor tears, no tune to kneel and cant, coiia. a^k-BaoilAciM. chrenim life was really gone.

see if the ^ark of Yet this plain man from the mountains I of Tennessee, with no one to herald his heroism or mourn for him if ha died in the dungcon^poke words of to the desponding Federal general. Bel "General, wa most not rive up this I for the union under forty years fight yet"

*4$

effective,

UNIQUE PERFUMES

TOOTHENE.

LEMON SUGAR*

produce

use

better

them in their own

are the Gems of All Odors.

Aa agreeable, healthfnl Liquid Dentifrice.

A Substitute for Lemons.

From Pare Boot

Professional Cards. AMUEL MAGILL,

fj ATTOBHBY AT LAWt Office with N. O. Buff, north 1 and Fourth.

jy&. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of tit'«,

EYE Am EAR!

Ofleet Be. 5*1 Oklo Street, TERSE HAUTE, IND. Office'honirs from *9 a. m.te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p.m.

««ee Okie St* Bet.Srd, TERBEHAPTK.iyD.

0 O LINCOLN,

BErai»T.

Offloe, 221 Main street^ near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth speciaitiea. All work warranted. (d4kwM)

TBBKB HAUTB, ISD,

«ssTooU| etlon.

W* RIPPEPOE

that

result from MALARIAL POIMN

Chills, Colte. fttek-Be^daclM, Chroait Diatrhoa, 2fmottu«n, Plsitnees, PalpitaOoa oCth* enraLtta. Bfceo•adsea, Xldaey stipattiwi, *f aS-A-TTTXfcS: "W JLS.XTS

Ttet Your LIVES

TtOTT

DISORDERED'

VkM fM

IrMnMiniCtaMTniaai

•all pata

Ortlw Bieihi Rrt^itla tfce Hie—all aHfV ^««—I Mar Ml i«Wa«n Am Kaes— «fi«lierMiaSi

BB AVTISKO, urf AT MCS

TAKE TUTT'S PILLS»

Tho Jnt sw pK Wllitll sflwuwUBhtw Uw

SOLID FUSBg dt HA BP WU9CLM^\

THE WEST SFEAKB. "»I»T PILL KXISTKNCK.** iM

ieM by Draniiiia, *r Mat by laSt rwripl of 99 eearta. lee. Slarraar St., Bcw Isvk.

Oene \1 Dealerii

QROCERIE8, ..o VISIONS AND PRODUCE, Batlonal Blbek, 185 Main itiM(

LKI8SNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Maaloallnstrumenta,*e« i,iU. ^alaoe of Masie,4SOhlOS:

TOS. BRldOS,

KlODUClir

ane

Flemingsignaturesthe Bros,

AND

and

GOA

RODt7C^

AND COMMISSION M£Rr OB[AyT«, i.-'i and Dealer In

HIDES, FKU1B, RAOS BUTTER, £GGS,ACi, Corner ofi^mrth M«^TierrT streets,

TSRRX HAUTE, IND.

"IT^AGKER A RIPLEY,,'

•eetth OnuitSe aai Iteliaa MarMs

MONUMENTS^

ITATtA IT,

fo. IMChehySt^ bet.«th'and5rtu^ ("j ''H

straw Bats and Bohiiets bleached altered, oolored and flnlsMd ln raperlormannM'. MiUlaery work done at trade prls sai and ott ibort UstR] Melted.

KFJl^tVTNlCR

•AISB»AV1 ANVWBi

for theresl IwsnMs aal

itly aabaad.

JanelMi

OKIST ULL

T?i ry'AS"jrnu

FLOUR AND MSAL!

"l^ll

USINESS MEN!

rpHE SATURDAY '*m

Ohio

street, between Third Special attention to collections, probate business and bankrupt practioe. N. O. BUFF. S. M.WKKCHXB

A BEECHER, ATTOBBBTS AT LAW^

Owica—No. tsa Ohio Street. Deu Thira and Fourth, north side.

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

-f

150

RICHARDSON, M.

nr.: V-

••ee, 4»S^ Mala Street, ever Sage a •M teafrrtisaerjr itaad.

terse^aute,ind.

Can be found in olSee nlKht and day,v'*

Business Gards/*

r\kL THOMA8,

and evkr

AGUii

when

Optidas sad Watckaakcr For the trade. Main street, near Sixth,sign of big man with waieh.

t/SINESS .CQA^Gg,

%n —sABD-*—

Web

IJOtRE HAUTK,:

^ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

O.S01, corner of 4 th and MulberrySta.

''^l^ondoct^i bjr '''L.:: MBS. M, A OIBABD.

nj C,nti7 InuiSf a*

CMulry—Aa ]r« Mhu d««i on (he ilml Icavi flwM UM drp«t, tell the coaMw to

•\%r O*

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MATT/ IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH

CHARGE ONLY FOB BOTH.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

Sanrgeeai art MeehsalwJ DENTIST, ®MlU Bn«»a, 17 Main Street.

IHE MAIL IS THE

ESTMEDHJlJf*4'1*'

W. IJIPPETOF^ __

... .V-

Where yea will ahryi find Ihe best

jSlJOABS, COfFFEES, TEAS,' TABLE SVPPUER,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries',

Prlcti.

THE HIftH£Sf €ASH PRICE PA11 FOR PRODUCE

TO.

oil

OR ADVERTISERS. «ii iml «id io Aifv

k-s err»

-TISAP4J?ER_ -"T Js' ?-oi THE HOUSEHOLD. ttf&rc fcav***! •if a mH

A hm wlw#? lo »j Taking Horace Greelej's estate of the number of teaden to a laipiljrrr-on an average—ev«y wsaeOi dhm SAXURDAY EVIJNING MAlL is perused by oveij TwentjrThdisrfu^BW^l^

MACHINE WORKS,

Torn),lliiifa(t»ii

SUCCESSORS TO iR BfJACfRLFRESH. The nnderslgned hk^li 1^.pared to recelye ordeni for bteam

iteeffUfonei*4' Blevatar Bi Flour U1U, Ceal£ikpnrs

Barr.MM

ellers,Wlre

TheweU-

tJKN

AC.

We#fcawlltb«

6'f tie tm-

wsmkr

wunwnien

eioi

Unisaent ne

HII* Bl'i

fit

AN1

SBWEE PIPE. 'I.T—lM I i.

THETERRE HAUTK

CeaMBtPlpeaaiSteneCe.

en haaissieBrtetti noMle. nine ||-1—

Sewen and Drains.

A* t» mm xwm

wlUeay atoAeey withMetgan% eoal oOee, a CMuo street, ai works, or addwss ttewtfi IM poiMkWi vn.ia.9* JW.MILLEB.Snpt.

F.O.B0K77,'

Saturday Evening'

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR»

1878

TERMS

One year, 8 00 BIt numthi ,, ...ilj.IU II 00 Three months,. „.^JQ els.

Mall and offloe Subscriptions will, lnvari* ably, be discontinued at expiration of ttase paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary snooess which has attended the publication of THB 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL thepubllslK er has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henoefbrth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL lean Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In vie#, nothing will appear in Its columns that cannot be Mad aloud la the most relllMfr lti«Hdfc ttrtfe.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to oflfer extraordinary in* dueements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish TBE BAT* URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE ISJOO PER YEAB, end-any of the periodicals en* umeTatad below at greatly reduced rates. Thesa perlodlcals will be seat direct firmn the offices of publication. Here is thf list:

SEm-tmaiY.

A*KmM, ttMe* WW, and The nte^^rfc^®7 inTf he price WM, and imid Ths

IWmA LeMet JlhuirmUd JVmutpoper,

-jti

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

ftm( 'Weekly lfin» York Tribune, price 1&M, ..... .—M

n*i oi bWSISKLY -PAPERSto

ft &

pM* 9kMf and

woo

IhdiaitapolU Weekly 'Newt and The

N. Y. prteeJLOO, and Tho MaU too TmVuo iSoS/pnee CXD/and The Mall tn £T. y.Am,ana W*e MalL..^........l10 Prairie Jmrmm pstss W 00 sad The Mail SOB Wmftrn RwraL price «U0 and The MaU «00

Bcuar, jrloe 94.00, and The llltA 9 ii

pnooiMM, »l»^#1#

V.Tf? MONTHLIES^

iMHkmfr umM Majfmt prtee ••OOana.^ tSXi^assa:wisam^Bsta

9110 Iff 00

prloe 0M», and

.and The

^•awMarrrr SS MM, and The Matt

mMfkalmi, pries gRaad The MaU «S Ottpnmtmm offered by tne sneve pah arerlnelB|edtia thlsei^bbi^t ttui

Addfemr.a.WBSTFAUr» FiMhMt aatusdspr Bf—lag Mallr a vvrtsM TEBBBBAOTB.1*

1. W. UMIR.

BAEKEM it SW1V% i«owM»Aiapm«infwgia Im iii flfiy Sealtk fitM AKDTTALIAB MABBLB MOB IIMBM1B,

TmH tad Stontf, Mitt-

TER RE HAUTE, UfD.

AlT%erk eeiiaated Obshrearttetettba

80 LOIS FOB SALE!

A Qui OiniiwKi tot Dom

HMolvaieia Iob (of ike old PMegan»eiee)OB Jtontteentli etust and liberty

ablj looated,

Imh,

wMMng aay irtUe la thlt llae

AwmmI

wifl to

aoiden rcaeooabl#

Then loteareeoovealeattotlMf

raUroed abopa, dty ecbooK aal In a desizable pert of theeBj. VorteiKMrlnjbrmaHoneallm. &% •.

JAS.H. TURNER, 4

Oflkoe

over

Pialile

CUj

Bank, Szlh

$5 te IgOSSyg^ BTQWOB OOh Pertland, Maine

SI/