KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That I, George B.Dorr of Bar Harbor, Hancock County, Maine, in considera- tion of one dollar and other valuable considerations, paid by the Mount Desert Nurseries a corporation organzied under the laws of the State of Maine, and located at said Bar Harbor, the receipt whereof I do hereby acknowledge, do here- by REMISE, RLEASE, BARGAIN, SELL AND CONVEY and forever QUIT-CLAIM unto the said Mount Desert Nurseries, its suc- cessors and assigns forever, a certain lot or parcel of land situated at said Bar Harbor, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point sixty six feet southerly measured by the eastern side of Main Street from the southwest comer of land formerly of David B.Ogden; thence south sixty two degrees thirty minutes east five hundred seventy six feet thence north eighty one degrees thirty minutes east four hun- dred sixty five feet; thence north forty six degrees east three hundred seventy six feet to the shore of Frenchman's Bay? thence northerly by the shore of said Frenchmangs Bay four hundred fifty feet more or less to said land formerly of David B.Ogden; thence westerly by the south line of land formerly of said David B. Ogden to Main Street; thence south- erly by Main Street sixty six feet to the place of beginning. Containing seven and two tenths acres more or less. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the same, together with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, to it the said Mount Desert Nurseries, its successors and assigns for- ever. AND I DO COVENANT with the said Mount Desert Nurseries, its successors and assigns, that I will WARRANT AND FOREVER DEFEND the premises to it the said Grantee, its successors and assigns forever, against the lawful claims and demands of all persons claiming by, through or under me. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, the said George B. Dorr, being unmarried, have hereunto set my hand and seal this ih day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. STATE OF MAINE Hancock SS December 1932. . Personally appeared the above named George B.Dorr and acknowledged the above instrument to be his free act and deed. Before me, Notary Public. MOUNT DESERT NURSERIES BAR HARBOR MAINE 21. May 1914 Dear Sir. we have disfned of the Nurseries branch al North East Harbor to Mr Kirk who took possession last Monday. the first payment and the fapers connected with the transfer are in the hands of Messrs teasy and hyman awaiting a meeting J the Corporation Mr Kirk dos not propose to occupy the house rented by you from Mr. bandage. will for take up the matter of the lease with them ? Yours truly A.Y. shatche, George. B. Dorr Gar 18 Coummerealth.,Ave Boston. May 2. 1917. Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C. Sir:- In the matter of the application of the Sieur de Monts Spring Company, serial No. 90038, I desire to submit the following facts: Said application was refused registration on the ground that the term was geographic. Applicant desires to traverse this for the following reasons: On the ground that the word Acadia has never had place in Eng- lish geographic usage except as a translation from the French and is used in literature and history only, referring to the past: that its English equivalent, as specifically stated in King James' Grant to Sir William Alexander in 1621, was Nova Scotia, or New Scotland, designed to show it as a northward extension of New England, and laid claim to by the English, then and afterward, under that name; that in French the word was Acadie, not Acadia; that after the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, and the fall of Louisberg in 1758, the name even in its French form ceased to apply to any region, except historically, the English never employing it for any portion of the territory when they acquired it but using other names, as they had done from the be- ginning; that no American or English geography has ever given it as the geographic name of the region which the French used the word l'Acadie, or Lacadia, as spelt in the original usage, to describe, but have used Nova Seotia, New Scotland, Maine or District of Maine, -2- New Brunswick, and Cape Breton instead; that in Maine, the only por- tion of the United States that includes any part of the region call- ed l'Acadie by the French while they possessed it but since then called by them also Nouvelle Ecosse, etc., following the English, the right to the use of the word Acadia as a trade mark for the wa- ter of this spring has been granted since the autumn of 1915. The Chief draughtsman has been requested to remove the word "Water" from the drawing. It is believed this places the applica- tion in position for publication, which action is requested. Respectfully submitted, GBD/K S- -IOQ gino ent . en tsM at tedt ;beetent MOJOY equ0 brea well -Ifss molger edlt to FIST VIIS sobriant tent betleU edt to molt nont eoria two JI 508898209 years elfder doneri edt Ed ethsoA'I be dalignH edt gatwoffog costo ,088003 ellev.roW oa Ls ment gd befise -8W edt rot abst s as steed brow edit to easy edit of tigit esit are Ic march ant earte betwerg need asr galtige aidt to Tet brow edd of betaemper need asil edT -soffqqs ent 8998Lq aidt bevelled at II edit mort "TeteW" betaerpet at noitos dolow TOX moltieoq at molt ,betthadsa X\CED